davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-04
"APE MAN" GETS DEATH
FOR ATTACKS ON WOMEN
Los Angeles Man, However, Is
Yet to Have Hearing on Plea
of Insanity.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Edward
Digger. called the "ape man" because
of attacks on three women last
March, was convicted of kidnapping,
robbery, burglary and criminal as
sault and his punishment fixed at
death by Superior Court jury yes
terday.
Dugger received the verdict from
the jury of seven men and five women
with no display Of emotion.
He had pleaded not guilty and not
guilty by reason of insanity. and is
yet to have a hearing on the latter
plea. No defense was made to the
charges. Dugger's attorney, C.. v.
Rude, explaining the case would rest
on the question Of his sanity.
Miss Leila Embree, SIS. testified she
was beaten so severely by Dugger that
she was confined in hospital for IL
days. Mrs. Eugenia Quickenden said
the beating she received at Dugger' s
hands cost her the sight of one eye
Mrs. Evelyn johnson was reported the
third victim.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
HUNGARY WANTS
EQUALITY IN ARMS
Participation in Danubian
Pact Is Conditioned on
Grant of Parity.

BY the Associated Press.
VENICE, Italy, May Hungary
insisted that some guarantee Of her
claims to arms parity must be made
before she could sign a Danubian
pact today as she opened a three
power conference with Italy and
Austria.
Appealing TO the other two for sup
port Of her claims, the Hungarian
delegate said he would be contented
at first with recognition Of q theoreti-
cal right to arms equality.
Meet I'm Hitler's Former Room.
The three powers met in Adolf
Hitler's former room in the Grand
Hotel TO map the course Of action
they will take when the Danubian
conference is held in Rome in June,
at which 10 powers will attempt to
settle rearmament problems.
The irony of history demanded that
the very room where Hitler stayed
while studying his papers for meet
ing with Premier MussoIini, should be
selected for a conference made neces-
Sary by the Reichsfuehrer's growing
power. The room looks out in the
Grand Canal, directly facing the
beautiful centuries-old palace bought
by Prince Alexis Mdivani with money
supplied by Barbara Hutton, now
divorcing him.
Suvich Inspects Room.
At the same time Fulvio Suvich..
italian undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs, was looking over the conference
room. Suvich arrived from Rome,
spent several hours at the hotel, and
then went to the station to meet
Kolomon Won Kanya, Hungarian min
ister of foreign affairs, and Egon Ber-
ger -Waldenegg, Austrian minister OF
foreign affairs.
The three statesmen later visited
the Titan exhibition before the meet
ing.
Eight persons are sitting at the con-
ference table They include the three
men, each with an assistant. and the
Hungarian and Austrian Ministers to
Rome.
Differences Reported.
Diplomatic quarters said there were
differences of opinion among the dele
gates on the eve of the conference.
The fundamental one was said to be
the question Of whether the three ma
tions should present a united front
at the Danubian conference.
Hungary. it was said, wants Austria
and Italy to line up with her in her
| desire for rearmament and parity Of
rights. Italy is opposed to united
front on the ground it would serve to
unite the Little Entente against the
| other three nations. Austria, 1t was
said, would like to support Hungary,
but does not wish to offend Italy.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BREMER KIDNAPPING
SUSPECT CAPTURED
BY FEDERAL AGENTS

Continued From First Page)
recently located by Justice agents. He
was released after bundle of $780,
900 in currency had been tossed into
a ditch in response to the flashing
OF signal lights by the kidnaperS.
Sawyer was to be arraigned today
before a United States commissioner
preparatory to his return to st. Paul
He has been indicted on charges OF
conspiracy to kidnap Bremen.
There are now only four other al
legged members of the Karpis- Barker
kidnap syndicate at large, Hoover said.
They are Alvin Karpis and Harry
Campbell. who shot their way out of
an Atlantic City hotel several months
ago when police tried to- arrest them,
and Volney Davis and Willie Weaver.
All are wanted for conspiracy to kid
nap the ST. Paul banker.
Karpis and Campbell fled from the
Miami fortress in which Fred and
Ma" Barker died a few hours before
the place was raided by Federal men.
1t is possible that Sawyer also had
been at the Miami hideout.
In Pass Christian Sawyer was using
the name Wright" He had not at
tempted to disguise himself otherwise.
Sawyer has long criminal record
dating back to 1914. when he pleaded
guilty to robbing Offices of the Stand
ard Oil Co. at Lincoln. Nebr. He was
paroled Immediately under 3-year-
sentence Subsequently he was con-
victed of grand larceny and has been
arrested from time to time on charges
ranging from robbery to bond jump
ing.
The bureau declares he fed from
st. Paul about February z, 1884, the
date of Bremer's release by his cap
tors. When arrested in Mississippi
he was driving car with a Nebraska
tag.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
FURORE OVER MILITARY
TESTIMONY HELD ENDED
President Puts "Closed Incident"
Label on Sensation Created
by House Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has put the
label "closed incident" on the furore
which ensued from an Army officers
testimony before congressional COM
mittee that plans were to establish
an air base on the Canadian border
and to seize nearby British posses
sions In the event Of war.
At his press conference, yesterday,
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed hope that his
letter rebuking the House Military Af-
fairs Committee for making public
testimony given in secret session had
been widely read, not only in Canada
but other countries as well.
And he added that the United
States would do nothing to arm itself
extensively or defensiveiy against
Canada.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
POLISH SPY, RELEASED
BY REICH, IS HIDING
Whereabouts Unknown Even to
PARENTS, Who Work to Keep
Minds Off Sons Fate.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, May 4.-The where
abouts of Baron George Sosnowski,
Polish spy who was given his freedom
by Germany in exchange for three
German spies held in this country
was unknown today even to his own
parents.
Sosnowski was believed in hiding
fearing possible attacks on his life.
His parents, who live at Milanowek,
near warsaw, busted themselves with
work to keep their minds of his fate
Well-to-do, they live in a. handsome
villa and are interested in charity
and social work.
Such communication as the parents
have had from the baron indicated
his despair at the fact he could not
die with one of the two German
women Of noble birth who were be-
headed for completely in his opera
tions. They were the Baroness Benita
Won Berg and Frau Renate Won Natz-
mer. He Is said to have loved
Baroness Won Berg.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Continued From First Paee)
the Ipo gold mine in Bulacan Province
today, indicating their rebellion, which
claimed go lives, was still simmering.
A constabulary detachment was dis
patched from Manila about the same
time to investigate a report several
hundred Of the extremists had en-
trenched themselves in hill cave IN
the same province.
Provinces to Be Patrolled.
Authorities said provinces arouno
Manila which were the scene OF this
weeks abortive insurrection will bt
we'll patrolled through May IA. date
of the plebiscite on the new Philippine
commonwealth constitution, which the
Sakdalistas oppose. They advocate
immediate independence, while under
the commonwealth government COM
plete independence would be delayed
10 years.
Quintin Paredes, Speaker OF the in
sular House of Representatives, an
nounced the Legislature would inves-
tigate the activities of two Sakdalista
members of the House for whom sedi-
ton warrants were issued.
Ramos Is Blamed.
Constabulary officers declared they
had evidence Benigno Ramos, reputed
head of the Sakdalistas, directed the
uprising from Toxic, where he has
been living since December.
AF5 cold fhnu had frfaV-
cepted letter in which Ramos prom
ised to senG "shipload" Of munitions
to the rebels from Japan.
Insular authorities secuted reports
the uprising was backed by Japanese.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
1O5 ARE SENTENCED
II to IA Months Terms Given for
Rudeness to Police.

NAPLES, Italy, May 4 R.-Penal
sentences ranging from IL to IA
months were given yesterday to SO
persons held on an "exile island" of
Naples. The islands total popula-
ton of 26a, including many women,
was placed under arrest recently.
Fffty-fve others previously had
been given prison terms for dis
courtesy to police officials and other
infractions of rules.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
FOOD MAY RAISE
NEW WORKS PAY
Rising Cost of II Per Cent
in 6 Months Brings Study
of Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AS President Roosevelt called for a
list of projects to be submitted next
week for consideration in the work.
relief program, authoritative sources
said today that officials were studying
the advisability of paying wages
higher than the $50-a-month average
previously mentioned.
Rising food prices were said to be
behind this move. They have in
creased IL per cent in the past six
months, according to official statistics
Oficials declined to be quoted by
name. but acknowledged that a sur
vey of living costs in SO cities, Sc
lected in an attempt to present a
cross-section of the Nations munich
palitieS. is now under way. The idea
is to check these figures against re-
gional wage scales prepared for the
Works Allotment Board
Wages Vary In Sections.
Wages are expected to differ in va
rious sections Some time ago official Is
said that though they might average
$50 a month, they might range from
$40 for some types of labor in South
ern States to $100 for some classes OF
skilled work in New York City.
The Works Allotment Board. headed
by Secretary Ickes, is to be called into
session Tuesday to consider projects
that have been presented. President
Roosevelt disclosed this yesterday
There was no indication, however. OF
where work would start first. =.
The time when the huge $4,000, 900, ).
600 fund will be swung into action in
its manifold phases remained uncer-
tain today. Mr.. Roosevelt has not
yet issued the executive orders giving
legal status to the boards headed by
the big three" Of the drive-Ickes
Harry l.. Hopkins and Frank c
Walker.
Rural electrification Is ready te
start, the President said yesterday
while the Civilian Conservation Corps
will begin construction Of new camps
on May Is and enlistment of addi-
tional members on June Is.
Officials Seek Funds.
The lines of callers in the Offices
of works officials grew as the start
ing gun was awaited. Job seekers
and officials Of eager States and
municipalities were here to do what
they could to push their requests.
President Roosevelt said the ap-
plicationS division, headed by Walker
has acted informally on some of the
requests for money that have poured
into Washington.
Word came from Morris L. Cooke
head Of the rural electrification divi-
sion, that organization of the division
had started and that project sugges-
tions are being analyzed.
The President disclosed that munich
palities which have no funds will gel
help on easier terms than those
which have money in their treasury.
Earmarking of money for high
ways has struck a snag as a result
of a congressional rule that popula-
ton and mileage are to be considered
as well as the number Of unemployed
in the area.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
PreSident,s Attitude.

The answer to all this unco-ordi-
mated commenting is simple. What
Mr.. Roosevelt actually said in the
first place was that he did not approve
the compromise. but he would not
veto it, if Congress approved it. This
was the same as telling Congress to
go ahead and approve it, because
congressman were ready to grasp any
way out. 1t did not take them long
to catch on, but some Of the New
Dealers required a little longer time.
AS every good prisoner knows, 1t is
sometimes necessary to create con-
fusion in order to escape. That is
what seems to have been done in this
| instance.
The confusion, however, has only
started. Those who favor the N r. A.
and those who are against it appar-
emily believe they are accomplishing
their purposes in the compromise. One
side is going to be fooled.
The best inside opinion Is that the
compromise is merely side-step. 1t
does not mean anything, except that
N. R. A. prestige may suffer.
4IC OlAlAoC RAOPOSCo WV
changes: % Abolition of price con-
troll, and CD withdrawal from intra-
State business. What those two
changes amount to will depend on
who interprets them. And the an
swer to that is the N. r. A. will in
terpret them until the Supreme Court
does.
This means the Supreme Court and
not Congress will decide the future of
the N. r. A.
The inside on abolishing price,
firing is this: The N. r. A. out
ld,Ded price-friRg, as such, sir
months ago. 1t abolished direct
price regulations in seperal codes
at that time, and more recently in
the lumber code. But 1t did not
abolish the steel bdsing point sys-
tenn and similar little deuices Which
it does not consider to be price
firing.
These little devices will be retained
If = compromise is adopted by Con-
gress, although they are certainly in
direct price-fixing.
Possible Destruction.
Also you may suspect it means de-
struction Of the N. r. A. II you abolish
its control over intra-State business.
The secret of that is the N. r. A.
never considered any of its activities
as influencing intrastate business. 1t
has always agreed that 1t never had
any influence over business conducted
purely within q State.
1t stretched its legal imagination
somewhat when 1t adopted the service
codes (for hotels, restaurants, etc. ,
which do not appear to be in inter-
state commerce. But it can still
stretch its imagination after the COM
promise Is adopted.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
ALUMINIUM COMPANY
SUED FOR $50 MILLION
Infringement on Patent for Tenn
pering Of Light Alloys Claimed
by Iowa Man.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Suit for $50,-
000,000 actual damages and an addi-
tional $1O0,000,000 punitive damages
was on file in United States District
Court yesterday against the Aluminium
Company Of America in behalf of
Glen Lenardo Williams of Scott
County, Iowa, formerly of Detroit,
Mich.
The bill, filed by Attorney Adolph H.
Kohlhammer of Rock Island, Ill, al
legged the defendant company in
fringed on patent for "tempering of
light alloys" held by the plaintiff
since November II, 1925.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
NOVELIST FACES CHARGE
Gouverneur Morris Accused o
Driving While Drunk.

LOS ANGELES, May (R.-Gou-
verneur Morris, novelist, was charged
in complaint filed yesterday at the
district attorneys office with driving
while Intoxicated.
He was arrested April and is at
liberty on $4,000 bond pending hear
ing next Monday afternoon on his
application for habeas corpus. The
complaint alleged Morris rammed his
automobile into another, which then
struck q third.
L. e. Erickson, caught between two
of the cars, sutfASed fractures OF both
legs.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BRAZIL SHUNS DEBTS
President Getulio Vargas Reports
None Recently Contracted.

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 1 P.-
President Getulio Vargas in message
to Brazil'& first regular session of Con-
gress since 1880 said yesterday the
government had contracted no neu
foreign debts during the past year
and accords had been reached with
the United States and England tc
thaw frozen commercial credits.
He remarked on cotton's rise to
second place among Brazil's exports
and emphasized the government &
pacific policy in foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Son Born to Iraq Rulers.

BAGHDAD, Iraq. May 3 R.-A
son and heir to the Iraq throne was
born yesterday to Queen Aliyah and
King Ghazi. Crowds gathered outside
fhe palace cheered the announcement
Evening star., 1935-05-04

To top it all off, the administration
Senators then approved the compro-
mise in the Senate Finance Committee
and reported it to the Senate. This
left nearly every one in a complete
state of confusion as to who was for
what. II ANYTHING.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Congress@in Brief
BY the Associated Press.
TNnAy

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Senate.
In recess.
Appropriations subcommittee studies
naval appropriation bill.
House.
Debates omnibus banking bin.
MONDAY.
CopSders consent calendar.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
PHILIPPINE REBELS
SEEK JAPAN'S AID
AGAINST AMERICA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Continued From First Page.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
Lauer Il President Of
Water Works Group

9. O. Iauer. president and general
manager Of the Gardiner Water and
Light company. was elected chairman
OF the Montana section of the Amerf-
can WakerworkS association st che con-
GLIDING session of the sections 10Th an
nzIal meeting az Helena recently.
IAuer succeeds David S. Thomas, en-
gineer for the board Of fire underwrit-
ers Of the Pacific.
Delegates selected II. B. F0ote Of Hell
ena, director Of the division Of water
and sewage Of the state board Of health,
Tor second term as secretary -treasIr-
er of the organization.
Plans were laid TO attempt to bring
the national convention OF the Amer
lean Waterworks association to Yellow
stone national park IN 1885. In the
event this plan fails, the state meeting
wiz be held IN Butte that year, the
delegates voted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
Billings Abandons
City Tourist Park

The Billings board Of park commits
sioners recently decided to abandon the
municipal tourist park in which the
city has $40, 900 investment. Operators
of private camps protested to the board
that because Of competition from the
city-oWned tourist camp they were un-
investments
The board voted to abandon the park
after City Attorney George S. Smith
advised the commissioners that it ap-
peared Billings was without specific
authority from the state legislature to
operate such a private enterprise
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
Little Ben Plans to
Enlarge its Ore Mill

Capacity Of the 75-ton cyanide mill
the Little Ben Mining company is OPP
Grating will be increased so percent
says p. A. Wickam, manager.
This increased capacity, Mr.. Wick
am says, is necessary to profitably OPP
crate lower grade ore recently opened.
Our cleanup has been greatly exag-
gerated," he says, "a fact deplore. It
would be nice If could verify it but
It isn't true"
Enlarging the mill so percent win
mean considerable hauling Of lumber,
machinery, fuel oil and supplies and
roads are of paramount Importance.
Mr.. Wfckam says they have been haul
ing from Dodson but unless they can
be assured Of better roads they may
switch to Harlem where the reservation
grade and the CCC road are well main
tanned to within a mile Of the mill site.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Iandusky comes In on this quint
glory. The world famous quintuplets
have q relative here, one Of the many,
many Dionnes Of the Regina territory
south OF Malta Pomela Di0nne tDee-
avn, cook at the home Of Mr.. and
mrs. b. M. phillips at the Gin ranch,
claims that distinction.
Miss Dionne is the daughter Of Ul-
rich DiOnne. Regina farmer who Is a
cousin TO Olivia, father Of the quints.
Miss Pomela is one Of 10 children, nine
boys and seven girls, no twins or TRIP
let's
U1rich, son OF Joe Dionne also q
Regina farmer, is one Of IA children,
seven boys and seven girls, each WIN
q separate birth certificate.
Canada was some loser in coming
population, when Joe Dionne left there
20 years ago to homestead south OF
Malta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
MIX PRODUCTION

The Bureau Of Agricultural Econo-
mics say domestic milk production on
March was only percent lower than
on March /, year ago. Importations
full year since 1927, amounted to only
two-tenths Of one percent Of last years
consumption.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

It has been estimated that there are
IS 100 dentists, 1882 osteopaths, and S.
44e chiropractors IN active practice in
the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Secretary Of Agriculture Henry a
Wallace has given tentative approval
20 a marketing agreement f0g rgd sum
The agreement would uauvide araanfxazzz
prices 20 growers. xf now goes 20 mezm@
bers Of the industry for signature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Bagpipes have been omitted from the
French quota regulations for musical
instruments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

GEE for yourself why BOTTOMS
~ UP" has won America in 90 daysI
Though only few pennies higher in
price than cheapest WHISTLES, bot.
TOMS UP" is genuine sour-mash
Kentucky Straight Whisky. A full year
odd It's famous 65-year-old formula
calls for high percentage of mellow
tng small grains They are costlier to
use. but how they add to flavor and
aromai Scientifically ester-tested be-
Sore bottling to insure definite degree
of mellowuess, too. Ask for BOT.
TOMS UP" today, by the bottle or by
che drink at any leading dealers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

During the 10-year period from 1870
to 1880. there we're Geo COO cases 81
smallpox Ia the United States.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
10 A PALOS

Madrid, Agosto 16.-En la
parroquia de Moreira, cerca de
Vigo, Galicia, Hermelindo Do
minguez Pereira, un joven de
20 amos, habia amenazado de
muerte a los vecinos Antonio
Cid y Roberto Dominguez. Te-
merosos estos de que Hermelin-
do tratara de llevar a Was de he
cho la amenaza, decidieron ma :
tarle. Ell cuerpo del que habia
amenazado fue recdgido junto
a IN canine, con la cabeza des-
trozada a Nalos.
Las autoridades dicen que la
victima era de caracter penden
ciero y tenia malos anteceden-
ties por varios delitos de robo y
lesiones.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
BAJO Ell
COSTO DE LA VIDA

New York. Agosto 49, La
.Junta Nacional Industrial anun
clio aver una dechnacion de O.
/. de uno por ciento en- ell indice
del costo de la vida para los a.
sa1ariados, en- ell mes de JUNO
a julio. La vida en- julio de este
.ano costaba 4.4% mas que en-
julio del ano pasado; pero SUI
nivel era inferior en- 17.4% a
julio de 1929.
Los precios de los alimentos
ba$aron en- IL por ciento, en- el
periodic enrnciado, y los de las
ropas en- 0.1%.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
'DIDoy FoNI PARA
DMBATLR LA rAGA D1
MOSQUITOES 4

FCeron aprobados aver en-
esta ciudad y mandates a Jack
.sonville, por ell director J. r..
Mcleod, varios proyectos con
I'm valor de $1,t41,186 De este
dinero $402, $50 Sc lpiden para
ell condadc de Hillsborouah "
$3.50, 900 para combatir la pla-
ga de mosquitoes en- ell distrito
iurbano.
Ell trabao de Jos mosquitoes Sc
lara en- dos difisiones, una que
requerira 460 hombres, en- un
perfodo de 10 meses, y otro que
requerM 600 hOmbres, en- un
de 10 meses. Costara la
.primera $l43,715 y la segunda
$216,32O.
Apoya eSos proyectoS la jun
ia de sandal del Estado, que
desea c%ontrolar los mosquitoes e
impedir una epidemic de mala-
ria en- los condados de HILLSIDE
rough, Pinellas, Manatee y Har
dee.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
W: '!; ;; 5593;:::::;''e{'$;;

Ell coronel Hesterly, del 116
de Artilleria, ha obtenido per :
misc del cuartel general de At
lanta para estalblecer aqui, en-
los institutes Plant Y HILLSIDE :
rough, cuerpos de reserva para
entrenamiento de oficiales.
FL permlso Sc entrego aver a
NJ. w. Carothers, director de e
Iducaci6n, en- forma de un tele-
grama.
No sabe Ell director, que abri6
ell telegrara en- ~au:encia del ST
perintendente Robinson, 81 ell
despacho Sc refiere a los dos ias
titutos o a uno solo.
Ell enlistamiento sera volun-
'tario, A les mudhachos Sc les
facilitaran uniformes y rifles,
.pero no Sc les pagara.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
PARA LA PLAYA DE
ANA MARIA

Saldra hoy por la tarde pa
ra la playa de Ana Maria, don
de pasara la noche de hoy, to-
do ell dia de manana y ell do
mingo, nuestro querido amigo
Ell Sr. Ramon Fernandez Rey,
presidente del Centre Espanol.
Ali Sc encuentra su esposa,
Sra. Cecilia Fernandez Rey, en-
la residencia de los esposos Es-
calante.
La Sra. Fernandez esta so :
metida al cuidado del notable
medico DR.. Winton.