davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

Continued from Page l..
Margaret, were captured four
weeks ago when they attempted
to spend some Of the money and
have been sentenced to prison. Ma
han had not been seen since he
escaped from bullets of Butte,
Mont, police a month ago.
Federal agents Joined the river
bottom hunt today. Mcneil Island
penitentiary, where Valley is serv-
ing 10 years, sent the bloodhounds.
State police said it was almost GER
tain the fugitive was trapped and
eventually would be driven to bat
tie or surrender.
Bank Robbery Started Hunt
The bank robbery which proceed
ed the hunt was carried out In the
manner Mahan used in several
bank raids before the kidnapping.
A man entered the bank at
time when none but the cashier
and staff was in the place. He OBJ
tanned $500 at the point of gun
and fed in an automobile stolen
an hour previously in Tacoma.
Chadwick and Storem gave
chase. AS they pulled alongside the
speeding sedan near Puyallup, the
occupant leaped out and fired.
Chadwick crumpled mortally
wounded. Another bullet struck
Storem in the temple as he jumped
from the police car.
Police Chief Morris Nelson OF
Sumner, near Puyallup. was in Q
second machine some distance be-
hind that of the Puyallup officers.
Before he could reach the scene
the fugitive returned to his auto
mobile and fed. The machine was
found abandoned with one tire fiat
shortly before dark.
Ran Through Field
Two women saw the fugitive
leave the crippled machine and run
through field toward the Puyal-
iup river at Sumner. One Of the
witnesses said he had a compan-
lon.
A posse formed quickly, sur
rounded the river bottoms area,
and began closing a huge circle.
For a short distance the killers
trail was visible through q wheat
field. then was lost IN marshy and
brush tangled river banks. Posse
men said, however. he could not
have escaped without his automo-
bile and undoubtedly was hiding
IN brush or reeds.
Fingerprint experts examined
the abandoned automobiles for
prints 20 compare with those Of
Mahan on Gle IN many pellce head.
quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
THREE RAIDERS ARE
NOW OUT OF A JOB
CONTINUED from Page H.

(Continued from Page IL
party in its entry into the prem
found. Redman was subjected to
considerable questioning by Attor-
ney Edward Mascolo as to why he
had not secured a search warrant
before the raid. After saying that
his Tip" on the location of the
still had come from a reliable
source" Redway was saved from
giving the name Of his informant
yesterday when Commissioner Kra-
SOW upheld an objection made by
the government to that line of In
quiry.
Frequent Visitor Here
All the federal agents reported
dropped have taken part In raids
in this city. and have been FREE
quent visitors to police headquar-
ters. They were all on the staff of
Chief Inspector Joseph c. O'Kane.
head of the alcohol tax unit for
this state. Inspector O'Kane did not
take part in the raid, but directed
the dismantling operations the
following morning.
England is becoming a nation of
fruit eaters, according to recent
statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
WON TAX REBATES

Providence. r. l., July 16-(U.
P.)-The Lawton Spinning Com
pany of Woonsocket, through q
court decision here to-day, won
tax rebates and attachments exceed
ing $4,000. Superior Judge Alex
ander L. Churchill ordered the
Woonsocket City assessors to re-
turn $10,523 OF the $24.152 paid
under protest as 1888 taxes, and to
abate $3.50 of the s25,777 taxes
for 1894. The management had
contended that its property was
over-assessed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

London hostesses have started q
determined drive against gate
crashers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
KING GEORGE AT
REVIEW OF FLEET

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
FIVE HUNDRED in
CHASE FOR MAHAN

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
RELIEF FOR CONN.
BECOMES PROBLEM

Continued from Page IL
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-15

pei ing gravity. Eanot m2rey for BUSH
ness but for each and every lndlvidu Il
of the United States.
rhs article is written from no narrow
''p)ltic" or business viewpoint. am
thinking. rathar. of the dang RS which
threaten the social and business f4hrlc
of America that whole national econo-
my"Sf which all VINO labor and consum4
ars part,
The Nav York American.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-15

forgotten man" 10 Washington. while
policies advocated by Norman
Thomas now prevail.
It seems to me vital that these facts be
brought to ths attention of the ninety.
sctorate aUhich did not cote for Social
ism.
American citizens do pot want Social
ism.
If it is being insdiously forced upon
us by men having no electoral mandate
10 suppant our governmental and sconO
mic system by one built on MARKHAM and
Soviet lines, then we should examine
and face that fact.
If we do not dc 50 we court disaster,
The electorate. through it's representa-
tives, gave the Administration great
power; for temporary emergency use.
10 large measure party lines. even, were
forgotten. Radical experimentation.
though alarming to many, was support
ed. We were promised that experiments
which failed would be discarded.
There were three great needs:
l. The restoration of CONFIDENCE
through an ordsrly promotion OF team
work between government and business.
! l. RE EMPLOY MENJ-through the
revival of private industry.
3. SECURITY in the widest sense
Isf the word
Security for the nation and the people
Isf it. For the forty millions gainfulIy
and for the other millions
who empty. For our incredibly complex
productive organization, which has
created and distributed more widely
ever have sDjoyed.
Three Great Needs Were Evidant At
That Time
The President has been free to seek
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-15

these objectivcs by temp ,rary expedient
eff his own choosing He has selected
his own advisers. H has had power. and
freedom from critlclsm and attack. such
as is usu4 ally accorded only to war Pre-
sid mt.
Critical examination of Administration
performance has been held back too long
by the dctum that 1t was disioyal TO
doubt To-Day it iss clear that 81
l. Confidence has NOT been restored
Sympathetic understanding and effec-
tive team work between government and
business are none existent No adequate
relationship has been 9aied for achlev-
ing these ends. &zs
%1
2. The administrator policies have
NOT brought Reem oloym4 INT. ELtely
nc Washington Official has seriously
contended that they have. Reie rolls
have mounted.
These policies have NOT brought Secu
rity, Rather, many have retarded rec0v
cry and are endangering security.
4. The radical expedency programs
are revealed NOT 10 bes of a temporary
nature. those which have failed have
not been discarded.
s. The Administration performance
HAS been increasingly Sociaistic: Is
now bears no relation to the public
mandate of the election which put it 10
power. Now as doubt and questioning
begin to become vocal. there is nc halt:
instead, yet more radical phases Of a
sociastic, communistic and coIlectivist
program are determlnedly pushed for
ward under the political lash of must"
orders.
Situation Thus Created One of Oonpall-
ing Gravity
The situa ton thus created, lis one CON.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-15
News for III. Ladies!
ave Aave received froa E1gl

sWs have received froa E1glani:
Bridal Wreaths and Bcldal Vels Lave
Flouneing in different c)lots, Aaocr4
Laess, Dress Nets. Lice Rulaers. 8
toss and Buckles for Ladie, Dresses
Bathing Costumes. Art SIX CrsD9.,. az4
FOR The GEMS
we have received &tss fr)m Erglaad
Tropical Suitng Of Superior quality;
Annie de Ghabsrt
SOB Comp Street
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-15
Telegraph Trail

Frank cE4ugh. Marcslne audi undred Of
Thrills you'll with &C
shooting Victory
Thrill fellows thrill in lightning quick speed second aoI wing
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-15
St. Croix Beer Garden

We are prepared to give better SER
vice now that a modern refrigerator
has been Installed. We will be having
ice. cream on August Bird inst. Look out
or the notice.
House of Lords Whisky
White Horse WnSky
Canadian Club W Risky
Black and White Whisky
Ca,ueCary WHISKY
Louise Scutch Whisky
Gilbey's Scotch WHISKY
BRANDY
Back Berry Brand
Cherry Erandy
Aprico4 Prandy
Peach Branoy
President Brandy
Sublime Brandy
Three Stars BRANDY
PeGro3Domieg Bra d.
GGiN
Holland Gin
Gordon's Dry Sin
AnseImo Vermouth,
Cioz no Vermouth
CHAMPAGNE
Louis Berth (3p9rkIing Winel
Garter Blue Wine
Glbpy's Req Sweet Wind
Bonita Sherry
Hola Barelo fonic)
MuscateI Wine
Malaga Brown Wine
AT your service
8. GROIA BEER ,ARD
No 20 Company S.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-15

ga. Marcsine Dav aud hundreds of othere.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
SOME FACTS AS
TO THE HABITS
OF TERMITES
These Do Irreparable Damage
To Houses In Sections
South Of POcOmOke

The ''termite" is an insect which
does irreparable damages to houses
of wood construction, in many cases
making complete destruction of stills.
In section south of US, ravages of this
"flying ant" have been almost beyond
prevention, and have resulted in thou
sands of dollars worth of property
loss.
In view of their natural habits, the
following account is instructive:
"Not all ant-like insects now fly
ing in swarms are winged termites,
according to r. A. st. George of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, United States Department
of Agriculture, who Identifies hun
dreds of specimens sent in by home
owners. Americans, St. George says
have become so apprehensive Of term
ties that they suspect every tiny wing
ed insect they see of belonging to one
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
be congratulated upon their commend
able performance.
AUTOMOBILES LIKELY TO
Be AIR CONDITIONED

Engineering thought in the auto
mobile industry is giving renewed con-
sideration to the possibilities of air.
conditioning automobiles. The great
est present difficulty is that of per-
suading the motorist to operate a We
hicle with tightly closed windows in
sultry weather. And tightly closed
windows are essential if mechanical
air-conditioning is to be successful.
The problem of producing an air.
conditioning unit has been proved a
simple one in the industry's research
department. Moreover, it has been
demonstrated in the laboratories that,
given reasonable demand for them, the
units can be produced at moderate
cost.
Not few Of the leading observ-
ers in the automotive industry be-
lieve the time is not far distant when
such units will be offered as optional
equipment. They believe the disin-
clination to drive in midsummer with
closed windows can be overcome just
as the original prejudice against mo-
tor vehicles in general was disposed
of more than three decades ago.
So far as fear of escaping fumes
is concerned the engineers explain
that they already have demonstrated
i the efficiency of nontoxic substance
to be used in air-conditioning devices
deriving power directly or indirectly
from the main shaft of the engine
The sole obstacle to be overcome, they
say, is the wholly natural impulse to
open windows in order to obtain re-
lief from heat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
ITALY IS NOW
BUILDING ROADS
FOR HARD USE

In view of the present prominent
position of Italy in the World of af-
fairs the following concerning road
building, an important part Of war
preparation, is interesting:
The Romans of the empire built
thousands of miles of "viae quadri-
gae"-roads for the fastest vehicle
of those days, the four-horse chariot.
II Duce has just completed 5000 miles
of "autostrade" entirely reserved for
motor traffic.
"Motor roads," he has eclared, "are
magnificent Italian conception, and
an eloquent proof of our constructive
power, not unworthy of the ancient
Romans"
They are built solidly with deep
foundation of rubble over which is
laid an iron net and above that cement
and asphalt. The width is generally
about ten yards, the outer edges of
the curves are slightly raised and care
has been taken to have as great visi-
bility as possible. There are few
windings, and inhabited areas are
avoided. The surface Of these roads
effectively does away with mud and
dust.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
BEER DRINKING
in AMERICA IS
ON THE INCREASE

Americas post-prohibition beer
drinkers are running way ahead OF
the imbibers of heavier beverages in
their contributions to the Federal Gov
eminent.
In 1885 their absorption of the
foamy brew added $215 100000 to the
national treasury.
Contrasting with revenues in pre-
prohibition years, when beer taxes
yielded less than $1OO,OOO,0OO in any
year, more than half Of the Federal
receipts of SAIL 100000 from alcoholic
beverage consumption was collected
from the sale Of malt beverages.
In an analysis of the Internal Reve-
nue. receipts for the 1885 fiscal year
the National Industrial Conference
Board finds that Federal receipts from
LIQUOR taxes exceeded those of any
year in the pre-prohibition era, except
1918 and 1919 when rates were very
high.
VI LIlC pCI1O0 4AOAi ASAo w A~~
annual collections ranged between
$2O9, 10000 and $2s4,OOO,O00. In the
1885 fiscal year, about Is per cent
of all Internal Revenue taxes were
gathered from the sale Of alcoholic
beverages.
Of the 100000, taxes on dis
titled spirits provided more than two
fifths of the total, or SITS, 100000
and a small remainder was divided
among wines, cordials, floor and mis-
cellaneous taxes.
Commenting on the differences be.
tween present and pre-prohibitior
taxation, the board says that ta1
rates on beer were much lower thar
the present rate Of SIS a barrel, SC
that the difference in revenues from
this source cannot be interpreted as
indicating greater consumption.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

of the termite colonies that feed or
woodwork in buildings, causing prop.
erty losses running into millions Of
dollars annually in the United States
Although many of the insects under
suspicion are members of the wood
mining family, some are ordinary
winged ants that do not thrive on a
wood diet.
"Any one, Mr.. St. George says, can
tell winged termite from winged
ant by the difference in waistlines and
in wings. Termites have very thick
waists-practically no waistline at all.
Their two pairs of transparent wings
are nearly identical in size and shape
both rather slender and long, about
twice the length of the insects body.
The winged ants often mistaken for
termites have slim waists. In fact,
they are nearly cut in two in the mid
die. And their wings do not match.
The inner pair is much smaller than
the outer set. The bodies of both in
sects are often of the same size
about three-sixteenth inch-and Of the
same color-black.
Without any desire to minimize
the danger from termite, Mr.. ST.
George says that in the more tenn
perate zones buildings seldom collapse
all of sudden from the depredations
of this insect. They work slowly
though steadily. In some stout old
beams in houses dating back to colon
ial times termites have been active
for fifty years. Once they invade a
building, however, they tunnel unceas-
ingly until their passage to and from
the soil is broken.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

The "Azienda Autonoma Statale del
la Strada" took over 1877 roads with a
total length Of nearly $4,000 miles in
July, 1928. They have repaired and
modernized over 5000 miles.
The cost of building "autostrada
is very heavy, and tolls are charged
for their use.
One of the best known is that from
Florence to Lucca and Viareggio,
where most of the motorracing trials
are carried out. An "autostrada"
connects Turin with Milan, Naples
with Pompei, Rome with Ostia and
Padua with Venice. Two from Milan
run to Como and Stresa.
The Florence Viareggio "auto-
strada" is an example of the many
difficulties with which the Italian
builders today have had to contend
in order to achieve the best results
for motoring. Owing to the billy
nature of the country beyond Pistoia
tunnel and high viaducts have been
built, with the result that the grad
tents are not more than one in eigh-
teen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Originally, the termites served a
useful purpose in the economy of ma
ture by destroying dead and dying
timber in forests. AS trees gave way
to houses, however, the termite colony
sent up it's foraging crews from the
ground nests into the wood of houses
standing where trees once stood. Be-
cause of this, stumps and pieces Of
lumber should be removed from new
building sites and forms should be
removed from concrete soon after it
has set. Termites have been reported
from every State, except North and
South Dakota, and Vermont, most of
Wyoming, Maine and New Hampshire
and the northern half of Minnesota.
They have been particularly destruc-
tive in the Southern, Central South
western and Pacific Coast States.
Coal-tar cresote is one of the STAN
dard preservatives for wood in contact
with the ground. Poisoning infested
soil with misunderstanding around
the foundation and other supoprts-
will give at least temporary relief.
Crude liquid Observation-Disclosures and
paradichlorobenzene-sold by dealers
in insecticides-are promising poisons
for soils. Where there are shrubs
that might suffer from these poisons,
carbon disulphide is the thing to use.
observation-disclosures, however, can be
used with caution. The Bureau of En-
tomology and Plant Quarantine, Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., has printed direc-
lions for applying poisons, as well
as for building and repairing to keep
out termites.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
FLYING INSECTS
ARE DANGEROUS
TO MOTORISTS

Flying insects are not only a source
of great annoyance to motorists but
on many occasions have been the
cause of serious accidents.
A bee-sting or small bug getting
into the eye of a motorist is a fire.
quent factor in motor mishaps. Dur
ing warmer weather, motorists venti-
late their cars as fully as possible,
with the result that insects come in
through open ventilators and wind
shields.
A small piece of screening can be
placed in the ventilator in such a
manner that this source of trouble is
eliminated, but this is not practicable
insofar as the windshield is concern
ed. Except in the very hottest wealth
er, the wise motorist depends on other
types of ventilation rather than OPEN
ing the windshield.
Because of the higher-speeds OF
motor cars, the problem of bugs spat-
tering on the windshield has become
more serious than ever. At low
speeds, the bugs are brushed aside
but with greater momentum the wind
shield visibility often is reduced be-
low the danger point during hundred
miles or so of operation in insect-rid-
den territory. Operating the wind
shield wiper only aggravates this con-
dition and full visibility can be re-
stored only by going over the wind
shield thoroughly with water and soap
or some other cleansing agent.
Few motorists realize that great
deal of car overheating in the sum-
mer months is caused by the radiator
shell becoming clogged with moths,
butterflies and other of the larger in
sects. AS corrective measure, the
car owner can raise the hood and
squirt water at high pressure from
a hose through the shell. This should
be done from the inside to prevent the
ignition from becoming soaked.
If bee or large insect should get
into your car, your first action should
be to pull off to the right side of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
SOFT MEAT LOAF
2 lbs ground Beef.
1 large Onion.
1 pit. Milk.
a slices cold Toast.
T Salt.
1-8 Red Pepper.
1 Egg.
Break Toast into small pieces. Beat
Egg until fluffy. Add Milk, Season
ing, and chopped Onion. Combine
with bread crumbs and let stand until
they are soft. Stir in the Meat. Turn
out into a creased mold and place
small pieces of fat on top. Bake at
400 degrees for 1 IL hours.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
Local and Rural News

Mrs, Maurice Costen has as her
guest Mrs. Sadie Holland, of Salisbury.
Mrs. Myrtle r. Smith is vlsiting
friends in Baltimore and Jefferson
Md.
Claude Davis, of Parkton, Nd, spent
the early part of the week in POGO
moke.
Miss Edna Callahan of Atlanta,
Georgia, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Gordy Littleton is confined to
her home on Fourth Street by reason
of illness.
Mrs. R.V. Gladding spent last week
with Mrs. D. C. Armstrong In VIII
mington, Delaware.
Mrs. Marion Duncan and Mrs. Gar
ence Duncan visited friends in Will
mington the past week.
DIR. and Mrs. Richard Leonard and
children, of Baltimore, were weekend
ouests of DR.. and Mrs. r. I. Givens.
Mrs. VIM. J. Hall spent several
DAYS last week with her sister, Mrs.
Vance w. Miles in Marion.
Edward Merrill returned Monday
to the University of Maryland after
spending the summer at his home here
Miss Corlene Lambden, graduate
nurse, has returned to Baltimore after
spending the summer at her home here
The Senior Aid of Salem M. f.
- Church will meet with Mrs. Charles
Mason Tuesday night, September 24th
Miss Nora Moore, of Washington
c., is spending the week with her
lister. Mrs. Elon Mills, near town.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradford Massey and
Mrs. R. I. Owens motored to Baltimore
the early part of the week.
Brinkley Hayman left this week fol
Gainesville, Florida, where he has en-
rolled at Riverside Military Academy
Miss Sadye Rodbell has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
in Philadelphia.
Herbert Bounds who has been I'M
dergoing treatment in Baltimore has
returned to his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Osterneck ane
daughter, Eleanor, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend at the Rodbel
home on Fourth Street.
Miss Mildred Ogburn, of Washing
ton, was called home last week by thu
death of her grandfather, Mr.. c. W
Ogburn of Westover.
Mr.. N. F. Allen and family moved
this week from the w. A. Long house
on Linden Avenue to Walnut Stree
extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Clarke ant
family have moved in the house OF
Walnut St., recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Barnes
and daughter, Diane, of Princess Anne
have been recent guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ralph A. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevens, Jr., ant
children, of New York, are guests o.
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
S. Stevens, Market st.
Mrs. S. T. Schicktanz and little sol
of Washington, D. c., are visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harlan Rob
ertson.
Nh. and Mrs. B. F. Gravely anG
Mrs. John L. Gravely of Axton, Va.
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Gravely.
Miss Marjorie Schoolfield and Mis-
Nan Cullen have returned to the State
Teachers College in Salisbury for an
other term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dryden have re
turned from Hagerstown where the!
We're called by the illness of Mr.. Dry
denis mother.
Mr.. L. C. Young, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis E. Young and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. P. FISHERMAN motored to Allan
tic City on Sunday.
A regular meeting of Crescent Chal
ter No. A o. E. S., will be held Mon
day night September %, at 7:3
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

road and come to a stop. Then open
the doors and get out. Make sure
the bee is gone before you proceed.