davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-02
NEW YORK FLYERS HURT

Two oung Av1aCorS In small
Plane Crash at ithaca.
ITHACA, N. Y, September 2 R-
Two young flyers were seriously in
jured at am. today when q small
plane in which they were flying
crashed at Cayuga Heights. Ithaca.
They were Allen Austin. az, and
Scott Parsons, 80, both Of Ithaca.
They were rushed to q hospital.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
British, French
and Italians
Object.
ALL LEGATIONS
ARE STUPEFIED
Bic Nations Plans
Upset by Rights
Given Firm.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, September 2 (P.-The
Reuters correspondent at Diredawa,
Ethiopia, said today he had heard
an unconfirmed report that an ad-
vance guard of 1000 Italian troops
with 1,500 native troops had crossed
the Ethiopian frontier west of As
sab. The report was that the Ital-
ian force had entered the Damakil
country and that the natives were
abandoning their villages.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
WEATHER.

%. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Occasional showers tonight and tomor-
row; no change in temperature; gentle
northeast and east winds. Temperatures
Highest, 90, at 2 pm yesterday; lowest,
60, at 11:15 am. today.
Full report on page A-4.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

(See HOLIDAY, page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

sneanwhile the completely motor
sxeS Trento division will be formed
to take the place OF the Assietta
division.
"A sixth division Of Blackshirts
81 beinr formed with volunteers
comprising Italians residing
abroad. In this division also Will
be included battalions OF war vet
Grams and former volunteers. The
new Blackshirt division will be
called the Tiber. 1t will be COM
manded by General Boscardi. Vol
unteer university students will De
trained rapidly for commissions IN
this division.
.'All operations are occurring
with the greatest regularity.
Conference Next Week
Paris. August - (UP) - A
British French Italian conference.
chic fhope for maintenance OF
peace between Italy and Ethiopia
is expected to open in the middle
of next week, 1t was learned TO-
day. w =,
Foptainbleau and Chantilly, In
the Paris area, have been suggest
ed as opssible meeting places. al
Tentatively to Nice or another HI
Siera resort.
Fixing of the date for the meet
ing depends on the speed with
which the British. French and tai
ian delegates to last weeks League
of Nations Council meeting can
complete reports to their govern
ments, and cabinets can decide on
policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
FENCE PLEADED
HIS INNOCENCE

Chicago. August - (UP) -
Vaudeville zenge, protesting that
he Is q good loser" in the game
Of love and knows nothing about
the emasculation and death Of DR..
Walter J. Bauer, his rival. pleaded
not guilty today when arraigned In
criminal court on murder charges
The case was continued until
August 20 on motion Of the state.
Zenge, a gangling Missouri
farmer, was led before Judge JUS
tin F. Mccarthy to answer charges
that he planned the brutal pen
knife emasculation because he was
bitter over the lost of pretty LOU
Use Schaeffer who married DR..
Bauer a month ago.
How do you plead to this
charger" asked Judge Mccarthy.
'.Not guilty. your honor" said
Zenge in a strong, emphatic voice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

CONTINUED from Page ~
washington"
Committee Counsel william H.
Collins, seizing the tip, demanded:
Then you have talked with Hop
SOM"
YES"
Last week Robinson had admit
ted he had talked with Hopson by
phone while investigators were
hunting him but that he cautioned
Hopson not to disclose his where
abouts.
O'Connor pressed Robinson about
his personal correspondence in
dicating activity against the utility
bill.
II am not doing a damned thing
on the utility bill now" he said.
liked at O'Connor's questioning,
he became ruffled for the first time
and shouted, IT am here to tell the
truth, not to volunteer informa-
ton"
Robinson told of talks with news
paper vendors, mail carriers and
"the man in the street." regarding
the public attitude on the utility
bill.
Admits He was Shopping
"Then you were shopping" o.
Conner asked.
| "Well, you might'call it that"
Robinson said he supplied Hop
son, during the utility fight, with
all available information on the
situation.
Hopson he added, spent most of
his time in Miami Beach, Fla, be-
cause of poor health.
| Describing his conversations with
| Hopson, Robinson said:
| II came in last night and he was
| lying down on a couch. There was
a man, a golf teacher, named Dun
can with him. Later Mr.. Hopson's
chauffeur came in. He asked me
why I looked him UP. told him I
came down to that room because l
did not think he was there.
"Hopson said he felt pretty good
and he would be ready to testify
within a couple of days. He said
there was no reason why should
not come here and tell the truth"
Robinson said he asked Hopson
lie he had read his testimony be-
fore the committee and he said:
mo" according to the witness.
"How could he have read it? Did
lyou give it to him?" O'Connor
asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
DID
DAMAGE MONDAY

Boston, Aug. 6-(UP)--Light-
ming stunned nearly dozen per-
sons, set fire to several barns and
disabled light and train signal
systems yesterday. Five New Hamp-
shire national guardsmen in camp
at Rye Beach were among those
stunned by lightning. At South
Union, Me-, lightning entered the
house OF Levi w. Berry on tele-
phone wire, wrecked the dining
room and knocked Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry unconscious.
At Harwichport, the proprietress
suffered a slight shock when light
ming struck a beauty parlor. The
block signal system between Glou.
cester and Rockport on the Boston
& Maine Railroad was burned out.
Tons of brick were hurled 200
feet when lightning struck the So
foot smoke stack of a thread
company. A neighbor narrowly
escaped injury when a piece of
motar shattered her bedroom win
dow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
DUTCH SCHULTZ
STILL DEFIANT

Syracuse. N. T.. Aug. 6--(UP)-
In New York city today 1890 pc.
liccmen have orders to arrest
Arthur Dutch schultz) Flegen.
Heimer on sight IL he dares set
fot over the city limits. In ali the
rest Of New York state policemen
are ready to arrest him II he
doesn't.
That's funny" said New York
public emey No. /. II don't think
anybody's going to arrest me-"
He didn't reveal how he would
prevent 1t but asserted, as he has
since he was acquitted last week
in Malone, N. T., of federal in
come tax charges that he IL go
ing to pay little attention to a
statement by Mayor Fiorello H.
LaGuardia Of New York that che
won't be permitted to live in New
York city. Flegenheimer's prcdi-
cament arose from supreme court
order yesterday that he appear at
a hearing in New York Thursday
to answer questions of the state
tax department about his income
in 1893 and 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
CITY KEEPS VERY
CLOSE TO BUDGET
(Coptinued from Page ~

(Coptinued from Page ~
Cash disbursements from the sink
ing funds during the six months
totalled s710,000.21.
During the six months collec-
tons of prior years taxes and as
sessments amounted to $7SS,965.91.
The city spent. during the same
period, $4,467.55 on sanitary sew
era, $4,337.S2 on trunk line sewers
and $5,116.46 on the municipal golf
course. ...:
In all during the six months the
city expended $2,S50,S67.23 in ord
mary running expenses. Also, the
city paid $193,ss6.13 in state, mil
itaryq and county taxes. A sum-
mary of the appropriations, dis
bursements and balances is as fol-
lows:
Redemption of the funded debt,
S95S.500 appropriated, $4O3,
expended, s555,000 balance; inter-
est on funded debt, $691,S9S.75 APP
propriated, $346,665.S7 expended,
$345,22S.3S balance; state, military
ana county taxes. $21S,0S7.37 APP
prppriated, $193,SS6.1S expended,
s4t,201.24 balance: ordinary rum
mag expenses and permanent i'm
prOvements, $4,999,319.32 appro-
prfated, $2.S50,S67.2s expended
s2,14S,452.09 balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Republicans Very
Hopeful OF Result
CONTINUED from Page ~

al district would reach from Maine
to California. The g. o. p. Is being
rejuvenated by a score or more of
Independent gland transplanters
but still suffers shell shock from
the cannonading of 1892 and 1884.
Nowhere was the democratic bar
rage more effective in those cleo
ton years than in Rhode Island
which tentatively abandoned the
tradition for AL Smith in
the 1928 election and eliminated
that bolt last November by deliv-
ering the state and Providence its
principal city, to democratic Office
holders.
A republican victory would put
more steam and enthusiasm into
party rehabilitation movements
than any half dozen speeches.
Neither national committee Is flush
this year with campaign funds. The
democrats owe about $330,000 and
the republicans in Washington are
almost on a day-to-day income ba-
sis. But Rhode Islands campaign
ing was hot and heavy.
From Hoover Quarters
Republican eyes are trained
there from Palo Alto headquarters
of the Hoover republicans through
the grass root area of the midwest
to the industrial empires Of the
lower lake region, the middle At
lantic states and the north eastern
seaboard. The odds favor the new
deal in polling IL for no other rea-
son than the big democratic vote
Rhode Island recorded in the gen.
eral election last November.
II the democrats lose they are
ready to pass it off as local phen-
omenon of doubtful political inn
portance. But to eastern republic
cans victory would promise bet
ter chance next year to win Mass
achusetts, New York, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, New Jersey, and other
industrial states with a campaign to
have the constitution and abolish
processing taxes.
Rhode Island Voting
Providence, r. l., Aug 6-(U.P)
The nations political spotlight
focused on Rhode Island to-day as
voters went to the polls in an cleo
ton that provides the first test Of
President Roosevelt's strength
since the invalidation of the NRA.
Principals in the contest for the
first district congressional seat re.
signed by Democratic Congressman
Francis B. Condor upon his APP
pointment to the state supreme
court bench last January were:
Antonio Prince, democratic state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

(COntlnueQ from Page ID
previously that they did not keep
up a consistent stand against all
the men offered for appointment,
this despite the fact that Commits
sioner Anderson moved at the out
set of the meeting to either reject
or table the list submitted to the
board. Both motions were lost.
Unanimous Vote
On the appointments Of Henry
Darlington, Joseph Cavanaugh.
Joseph X. Dunphy, Joseph Garrep,
Joseph T. German, Charles III.
Griffin and Joseph r. Magner the
board voted unanimously in favor
of naming them to the supernum-
erary force. This shows that the
two COP. commissioners being
heralded as the opponents Of the
administration's slate OF new men
were in favor, at least. Of some
OF the names submitted.
They Split Up
On the appointments Of Daniel
]. Clifford, Joseph Dereskavage,
Timothy F. Keane. Donald F. Mon.
Afghan, James z. Stack, Edward r..
Sullivan and Thomas d. Sullivan
the vote was six to one, showing
that one of the two cop. COM
missioners split, apparently, and
voted with the democrats.
The remainder Of the list was
voted against by the two republi.
can commissioners. The names
they voted against were those OF
John j. Hogan, Edward L. Hunt,
William LEAK. Pasquale ". Nigro.
John J. Yuskas. Carmine Albino,
Patrick Basile. Walter Boulanger.
Albert Chouinard. Louis DeCristo-
foro.
One republican today declared
that the COP. commissioners were
right In voting against the latter
group because most Of them were
of foreign extraction. No more
foreign names are wanted on the
police department roster, Il was de.
ciared. Feeling is high In the city
because OF the stand taken along
this iine, reports indicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

treasurer who has campaigned as a.
100 per cent new dealer pledged to
support President Roosevelt on all
issues.
Charles F. Risk, republican law
yer and former district judge.
Eleventh hour developments gave
Condor added support, but political
observers doubted that he would be
able even to approach the 21,400
plurality given Condor last autumn
upon his reelection for a third
term.
Breach is Mended
A breach in the democratic party
was mended yesterday when
Thomas P. Mccoy of Pawtucket,
democratic faction leader of the
Blackstone Valley who had scorn-
ed Prince az IAN errand boy" for
Governor Theodore Green and u.
s. Senator Peter Gerry, capitulat-
ed and announced his support OF
the party's candidate.
Both Green and Gerry stumped
for Prince in the campaign.
Risk played as his trump card
the cotton processing tax of the
AAA, recently declared unconstitu-
tional by U. S. circuit court. He
made much of the fact that the
tax was one of the principal feat
ures of the AAA, a prominent part
of Mr.. Roosevelts new deal plat
form.
His denunciation of the tax found
many sympathetic ears, for Rhode
Island textile mills have been hard
hit by the tax.
Prince. pledged to support the
president on all issues, cautiously
avoided reference to the controver-
sial subject.
Test For Roosevelt
National observers regarded the
first district as representing a cross
section of the country and said the
vote might well be cited as an indi-
cation of public reaction to Pres
ident Roosevelt's latest new deal
policies. The textile, fishing, farm
ing, machinery and resort interests
are represented in the section.
Several other issues were before
the voters. A statewide vote was
being taken on proposed $4,000
900 bond issues for unemployment
relief and public works projects
that opponents say will increase the
state debt by so per cent. Scattered
districts will elect legislators and
Newport will choose a mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Uxbridge paints said, 1--WE look for
ward to a long period of harmonic
Gus relations"
Although the Winchester strike
was terminated by an agreement
reached yesterday, the complete
force will not return until next
Monday.
The agreement was approved last
night by the strikers at a mass
meeting at Woburn. It had been
drawn UP during the day at con-
ference at winchester town hall
presided over by Chairman Edwin
L. Fisher Of the state arbitration
board.
OF the "a points in dispute,
agreement was reached on 20. The
other IA will go to arbitration.
Attending yesterdays conference
we're Fisher and his two associ-
ates on the board, John L. Campos
and Raymond v. Mcnamara; three
representatives of the tannery,
Treasurer Sydney Beggs, Personnel
Manager Harry Damon and super
intenden. A. L. Frederick; two re.
representatives. of the union, Secre-
tary Daniel J. Boyle and Business
Agent Harold Hayden, and a COM
mittee of 16 strikers.
The tannery strike had been
marked by a week Of violence. dur
ing which tear gas. riot guns and
baseball bats were used in clashes
between strikers, strikebreakers
and police. The climax came with
the besieging Of 20 strikebreakers
In the tannery over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
KENTUCKY MAY
VOTE ONCE MORE

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 6-(UP)-
Under Kentucky's new double PR"
mary system, it appeared today n
run-off election might be necessary
to decide the race for the demo.
cratic nomination for governor,
Unless one candidate receives 81
per cent of the total vote cast for
his party, a second ballot on the
two leading candidates is neces-
sary. Thomas s. Rhea held 5000
majority over Lieut.. Gov. A. B.
Chandler on the basis of incom-
plete returns from last Saturdays
primary election. In 1904 of the
states 4219 precincts, Rhea re-
ceived 71,139 voets to Chambers
65,324.
other candidates for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
had the following vote: F. A. Wal
lis, 1885; Elan Huddleston, 414s;
B. P. Wooton, S19. Judge King
Swope of Lexington apparently had
a safe lead over other candidates
for the republican nomination for
governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
LABOR RIOTS IN
PARTSOF FRANCE

Paris, Aug. 6-(UP)-A difficult
governmental situation was EN-.
phasized today by reports OF riots
and labor disturbances here and
in the provinces. There were two
hot fights in Paris last night be-
tween communists and national
lists.
In one, communists attacked a
cafe at which members Of the
semi Fascist young patriots were
meeting. The patriots replied with
revolver fire and two passerby
were wounded. one seriously. Ten
men were injured and 3s were ar
rested.
In the other fight communists
tried to break up a meeting OF
the National Solidarite Franchise.
There was more revolver fire.
Twelve men were injured and police
arrested 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
NEwsPAPERMAN NAMED

New Haven, Aug 6-(UP)-
Theodore E. Buell., Hartford news
paperman, today took over the
duties of assistant works progress
state administrator under Matthew
A. DAILY. His appointment was an
nounced last night, after DAILY had
named John s. Gambs, Falls VIII
lage, state director of labor man
agement.
Gambs Is q graduate Of George
Washington university and last
year taught at Washington, d. c.,
high school and Columbia uni
versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Italian Army Under
Arms 925, 600 Men
CONTINUED from Page 1,

French sources expressed hope
that diplomatic exchanges incident
to the associations can be brougnt
by Thursday to a stage at whicn .
call for the conference can De
issued.
Italy May Hold Firm
II is anticipated that italy Will
hold firm for great concessions
from Ethiopia as the price OF
peace. Great Britain and France
will seek to effect compromise
which will be accepted, II not well
coined by both Italy and Ethiopia
In the negotiations, both Britain
and France, 1t is indicated, Will
keen in mind the future OF the
league. The foreign policy OF both
countries is based on the league.
France must watch the interests
of small nations which see the
league as a protector.
French opinion is confident that
Britain will face the possible WITH
drawal of Italy from the league
II cessary, to make sure that the
Italian Ethiopian dispute does not
end 1t as a power for good.
Belief is expressed here that
Britain believes italian expansion
list aims must be dealt with, on the
ground that further evasion OF the
issue will only make things worse
in future.
Japan Denies Report
Tokyo, August 6 - (UP) The
foreign office today denied as
false a report that Japan had
signed a contract to supply NUM-
tions in big quantities to Ethiopia.
The report was published by the
Exchange Telegraph Company or
England, as from its Adds Abapa
correspondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
POLICE SEEK JEWELS

Springfield, Mass Aug 6-(UP)-
state police today sought jewels,
valued at $1,000, reported lost or
stolen by Mrs. George Spaulding.
Stockbridge sacialite. Mrs. Spauld-
ing told police she remembered
having the jewels last night at a
Chester inn. She did not discover
her loss until same time later, she
reported. The jewels were in rose
colored case and included several
antique pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
BRIDE TAKES LIFE

Willimantic, Aug 6-(UP)-The
body of Mrs. Arthur p. Bergeron,
20, bride Of five months, was found
in the gas-filled kitchen Of her
home today. The windows and
doors had been sealed and the jets
on the gas stove opened. Her hus-
band, gasoline station attendant.
was unable to explain her suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
TWO INMATES SEEN

Mokane, Mo. Aug 6--(UP)-
Two of the six insane convicts who
escaped from the state hospital at
Fulton Saturday night were re-
ported surrounded in q woods near
here today. They were sighted BY
q negro night Waterman at . box
factory. He called the hospital and
80 guards ana attendants were sent
into the thickly wooded bottom
lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
COAL BILL WILL
COME UP TODAY

Washington, Aug. 6 - (U.P.)-
House ways and means democrats
met to-day in an effort to break q
deadlock on the Guffey Little
MIRA" coal bill. last major measure
awaiting house action.
A three-hour session late yester-
day ended with the ~ democrats
present evenly divided on whether
or not to report the bill designed to
stabilize the bituminous coal indus
try.
Some OF the four democratic
members absent yesterday were s1.
pected to cast the deciding votes
to-day. The full committee meets
this afternoon to decide committee
action.
President Roosevelt has insisted
upon passage Of the bill this ses-
sion, despite question as to its con-
stitutionality troubling some con-
gressmen. He has obtained three
extensions of soft coal wage con-
tracts on assurance OF action.
Looking for q new home? See
Headings ~ and as on to-day's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

The Democrat Classified Section
Is always welcome. Every even.
ing thousands OF readers actually
await its arrival. eager 10 see what
new opportunities are offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Looking for q new home? See
Headings ~ and as on to-day's
Classified Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
TWO REPUBLICAN
VOTES DISCLOSED

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
$500 STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
CONTACT man FOR
MISSING HOPSON

CONTINUED from Page l.,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-14
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

A few neighbors helped Myrtle Loft
ness celebrate her birthday Tuesday
evening of last week. All had good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sawatzky spent
last Thursday evening at the w. F.
BOrchard home.
August Erickson called at the P.
Loftness home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. BOrchard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Loftness and sons,
Merit and Luther, helped Irene Rost-
berg celebrate her birthday Sunday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wit
hoff and Pearl Loftness spent Sunday
afternoon with Irene.
Evelyn Johnson spent Saturday at
the c. w. Sawatzky home.
Myrtle LOftnesS entertained three
former and two present classmates at
her parental home Sunday afternoon.
The girls had much fun sliding down
hill in the snow. After returning
from the hill, Mrs. Loftness served a
delicious luncheon to them. Those
present were Emma Lou Paul, Olivia
Tuenge and Ruth Sawatzky of Lake
View school, and Mabel Schmidt and
Ruth Rabe of Kroschel school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. BOrchard called
at the Henry Borchard home Saturday
afternoon.
Pearl LOftness spent Wednesday aft
ernoon of Last week at the VIM. Foss
home, it being little Arnold's birthday.
Charles and Henry Borchard have
finished cutting ice on Grindstone
lake.
st. Valentines day is once more
here and it makes us think of spring.
Mrs. Peter Loftness spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. M. A. Stacy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage made 10y Coman Johnson and
Clara Johnson. also known as Clara
Larsen johnson. husband and wife.
mortgagorS. to the State OF Minnesota.
mortgagee dated April eth. 1881. and
recorded with Register OF Deeds OF Pine
County. Minnesota, on April 18th. 1881,
at one O'Clock =. NJ. in Book g. of
Mort cages. on page 473. will he fore
closed 10y a sale of the following prem
Uses described in Said mortgage. situate
in Pine County. Minnesota, to-wit:
The West Half of the Northwest
Quarter (Wla of NWi4) of Section
Fight as. in Township Forty-two
N2) North OF Range Nineteen u9)
West containing so acres. more or
less. according to the Government
survey thereof.
which said sale will he made by the
Sheriff of Pine County. Minnesota. at
the Village of Pine City. Minnesota. on
saturday. March Goth. 1895. at ten
O'Clock \. NJ. to pay the amount then
due on said mortgage and the legal
disbursements. There is claimed to he
due on said mortgage at the date of
this notice the sum of s2o69.31. and
the further sums Of s92.i5, taxes and
$3.50. insurance. paid by the mort
gagee. with interest being total OF
S22S2.60.
Dated February 18th. 1895.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL CREDIT
by Theodore II. ArenS
Conservator OF Rural ~Credit
DEPARTMENT SEAID
G + GAARF,NSTROOM
Attorney for Mort "a gee
5e7 State office Building
81. Paul. Minnesota.
(Feh. 1i-March I'D