davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
GRADUATION HELD
 ON SCHOOLSHIP

Boston, Sept. 24 - (UP) - Diplomas were awarded 90 youths today after . two-year course aboard tho Massachusetts Nautical School Training Ship Nantucket. one-time Navy gunboat.
 Exercises were held aboard the Nantucket at Boston Navy Yard with Governor Curiey and Rear Admiral Walter It. 0herardI. com. m 'ndant of the first naval district, as speakers.
 The sehoolship returned te Dos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

ways felt that Judge Reeves was fairly. if not generously, compen- sated for the services he rendered and believe that payment to present counsel on the same basis would be fair.
 Judge Reeves fee works out al- most exactly at $1250. per month. Present counsel have served since April 11th, 1934--a period of seven- teen and one third months. On the basis of $1250. per month. this would figure out approximately $21,65O., less the $1S,500. received by them to date. This leaves bal ance of $3150., which is allowed in full payment.
 Approval of Orders Passed in
 Chambers
 During the summer a large num- Der of orders were passed in cham bers, most of them compromises of claims. They have all been certi- fled to the court by the judge sign ing the order and are hereby ap- proved.
 Final Report
 The final report of the receiver haS Deene suDmitteo ana examined by me. It appears to be in proper form and as I understand it Is sat- isfactory to the Bank Commits sioner. The report is approved.
 Due to the complications in- herent with the situation. certain expenditures. such as the payments to counsel and the receiver and to the agent handling the real estate. were not made prior to the com pilation. These expenses, together with any compromises approved subsequent to this compilation can and should be taken care of in the judgment.
 Discharge
 Upon making return of the pay ments authorized by this memoran- dunn. together with any others au- thorized since the compilation of the final report and of the turning over of the assets and records to the Bank Commissioner. the re- ceiver Is discharged with the thanks of the court. JENNINGS. Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

= Man as assistant man. ager in Q finance corporation. State age, education and previous employment. Write Box C-133, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

ton a few days ago from It's annual cruise of more than 10000 miles under sail and steam to foreign ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
SUBSTITUTES ARE
 MADE PROMISES

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
ITALIAN CABINET IS PLANNING FOR WAR

: (Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
REPUBLICANS PLAN DRIVE FOR 1886

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

tcontiBusd from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
PROUD LEADERS
 BLAMED FOR WAR

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
shooting School,
PROMINENT Gun
EXPERT TO JOIN
TINES FACULTY
Charles {. Adams to Teach
in Em-Roe Classes,
Starting Monday.
Shooting School,

Pupils IN The Indianapolis Tines
EN- Roe shooting school. which
opens at 1:3O Monday afternoon and
will continue for a month al the IN
dianapoliS Gun Club, 1910 S. Lynd-
hurSt-dr viii receive expert in
struction from Charles E. Adams
kn~Nn throughout the shooting
world as an, authority on guns.
Those who wish to enter The
/ Ilmes-Em-ROe school should send
their entries to The Times Shooting
/ Editor.
An engineering graduate of Co
lumbia University. Mr.. Adams has
applied his scientific training to the
perfection Of safe and accurate
shooting. BY his instruction MANY
/ shooting titles have been brought
to indianapolis.
OF the four skeet clubs in this
/ city, Mr.. Adams founded two He
| Is the instructor and the designer
OF both the Grows Nest Skeet Club
/ ana the private club of DR.. GAYLE
Wolfe. He also conducts his own
school on KesSler-b blvd.
Praised by Editor
Capt E. c. Crossman, firearms
editor of National Sportsman and
\ author of many works on shooting.
has written: This, l claim. is a
much needed institution - c. f.
Adams 1927 E. 19th-st, indianapolis.
Is running a shooting school in a big
way. 1t is shotgun shooting school.
The shooter is taught shotgun
| fundamentals, form, safety to others.
and then the higher points of hit
ting birds with a shotgun at this
Adams School of Applied Shotgun
/ Science
L. E. DoremuS, general sales ad.
wiser, Du Pont Powder Co.. powder
| division, in commenting upon Mr..
Adams skill, wrote Adams certain
~ knows how to instruct and how to
interest people in the sport of clay
target shooting"
All of the shooters whom Mr..
Adams has instructed have heartily
Endorsed The Times Em-Roe in
StruCtiOn school.
Endorsed by Leaders
The school has been Endorsed bv
al Feeney, state safety director: Vir-
gil Simmons, state conservation di-
rector; Miss Ruth c. Pease. Girl
Scouts local director; F.. o. Belzer.
Boy Scouts local executive; w. H.
Foster, editor. National Sportsman
and Hunting and Fishing maya
zines, and Fred Bates johnson.
DR.. G. B. Wolfe, Emsley w. john
son, DR.. John A. Mcdonald, Irving
Fauvre, William z. Munk, DR..
Clarke Rogers, ]. H. McDufee,
Judge Michael L. Fansler, Indiana
Supreme Court; L. w. Fletcher,
Henry L. Dithmer, George j. Ma
rott, Walter Myers, Evans Woollen
Jr.. Perry w. Lesh, J. P. FrenzeI Jr.
Charles Van Meter, Almus c..
RUddell, John G. Ruckelshaus, H. S.
Morse, Thomas E. Garvin, M. S.
Block, irving w. LemauX, w A. At
kins, Fed c. Appel Charles w.
Jewett, G. L. Eveleigh, Leland Rees.
Frederic NJ. Ayres, w. R. Sinclair,
George w. Hargitt, c. Barrett Mox-
ley Wallace o. Lee, " M Arm
strong, past state commander,
American Legion; James F. Carroll,
Thomas D. Stevenson, C. C. Wine
gardner, 2. S. Gorrell, Adjt. Gen.
Elmer p. Straub, Lowell H Patter-
son, c. SEVERN BusChmann and
Harry w Collins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
SCULPTICOLOR MODEL
WILL BE SHOWN HERE
Famed Art Creation to Be Exhibited
at AyreS.

A three dimensional sculpticolor
model of Sir Luke Fildes famed
painting, "The Doctor" will be on
exhibition at L. S. Ayres a. Co. for
three weeks beginning Monday. Dis
played at the Century of Progress,
the new form of art has aroused
much comment.
The sculpticolor is life size, three
dimensionaI and of plaster compost
ton painted over by clay 1t is the
work of sculptor John Pauling, and
is valued at $15O,OO0 by its owners,
the Petrolagar Laboratories, Chi
cago, III. In form, it is somewhat
like a baS-relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Relekahs to Give Benefit

The Southeastern Rebekah degree
staff will give a bunco and euchre
party at tonight in the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Cottage-av and Olive-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
SUPPER Is SCHEDULED
BY JUNIOR MECHANICS
D. of A. Chapter to Cooperate at
Fete Tomorrow.

indianapolis Chapters. No. 2,
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, and No. ST, Daughters
of America, will have a supper, en-
tertainmenJ and card party tomor-
row afternoon and night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
L L LINING
W4lI5NzA45k
49,
MuALW1LLIAMS
chief Of Air Service
Scripps Howard Junior Aviator

TONCE made the remark:
Il Within 10 years we Will see
millions of privately owned planes
flying around the country"
That prediction was immediate
" seized upon and I was asked to
state the basis for such a prophecy.
Why? Simply because there are
millions OF young people today
who are determined to fly as soon
as they get a chance Ask any
youngster what he is going to do
when he grows up -. the chances
are he will tell you he is going to
be a pilot.
And don't make the mistake of
thinking the lads are merely
equipped with enthusiasm. They
have facts They can talk wing
curves, design, streamline. drag
propeller slip and so on.
A man once voiced a faint OBJ
lection about a submitted article
written for young people and con-
tanning Semi-te technical aviation eX-
pressions. He was afraid they
wouldn't be understood.
Prior to entering this mans
office I had autographed model
plane made by his office boy Call
in your office boy" I said.
In marched the boy carrying his
little ship. I asked him what type
of wing curve had been named in
his specifications.
CLARK Y 81 he answered.
How much dihedral?" I cOntin-
ued.
Zero on the bottom wing and
a degree and a half on top
And stagger?" 1 asked.
"Oh, % per cent of the mean
chord" was the reply.
I thanked the boy, dismissed
him, turned to his boss.
Did you know what your office
boy was talking about?"
These little fellows can be met
on any aerodrome, any street
corner, in any home. They fairly
bubble over with technical in
formation. 1t is amazing.
Are these youngsters going to
fly when they grow up? Or need
l ask!
QUESTION: How long is a
~ course and what is the cost
to become a transport pilot? What
is the salary of such a pilot?
The average length of time to
train at an aviation school runs
about year. The cost is near
$500. The average salary Of a
4rn ,nc,,n,.t 1nilnt ic around S200 a
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Ickes ReuerSes
Stand on Moses
And Grants LOaI,
100000 Allotted to
Ne,c York, but Secre.
tdry Fails in Custer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Public Works Administrator Ickes
today reversed his stand against Rob-
ert w. Moses and granted 81 600,00
for the tri-borough bridge project in
New York.
Decision on the allotment had been
held up for weeks on Ickes' insistence
that Moses resign either as New York
park commissioner or as member of
the Bridge Authority He did neither.
Ickes had announced. in his much
debated order No. 1873 OF December 29
that Moses would have to abandon
one of the two positions before P. w. A.
would advance further funds to the
s44.200 900 project.
Ickes had said as late as last Friday
that the order stands like the Rock
of Gibraltar"
Ickes explained his action today by
declaring the contested order was
"non-retroactive" and did not affect
Moses because he was in Office before
the ruling was handed down. He told
reporters he reached his decision after
several weeks of conferences and ex-
changes of letters with Mayor Fiorello
La Guardia Of New York.
La Guardia, he said, agreed to his
theory that no official should hold a
P. w. A. position and municipal
Office at the same time.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
.SWANSONDEFENDS
TRAVEL PAY ORDER
Navy Secretary Duty Is I'M
posed by Statutes,
Not McCarI.

Secretary of the Navy Swanson to-
day defended his position in his COLI
troversy with Controller General Nc
Carl before the Naval Subcommittee
of the House Appropriations Commit
tee.
Contending he was justified in
ordering payment of travel allowances
for officers and their dependents to
return home after retirement. Swan
son quoted a decision of the Supreme
Court in which McCarl was a de-
fendant, that "a duty today plainly
imposed by the statues, cannot be
affected by contrary decision Of the
controller general"
Cites Opinions.
Swanson told the committee ''it is
my opinion that in these cases it is
the duty of the disburSing officers to
pay travel allowances in such cases is
plainly prescribed as to the interpre-
tation of the statutes by the opinions
of two Attorney Generals and at least
IL decisions of the Court of Claims.
If I did not direct disbursing officers
to so pay. even though the controller
general ruled to the contrary, I con-
slider 1 would be neglecting my duty"
he said.
The Navy Secretary laid before the
members of the subcommittee a let
ter to Swanson from Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings dated January IS
which said, Il must advise you that
you should accept the opinion of the
Attorney General and the decisions
of the Court of Claims as controlling
in the administration of the statutes
and instruct your subordinates accord
ingly" The statute referred to was
one authorizing travel allowances to
the dependents of officers ordered to
make a permanent change of station.
At the hearing today no reference
was made to the attitude of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in supporting Secre-
tary Swanson in his fight with McCarl.
Cary to Seek Amendment.
Chairman Cary of the subcommittee
said he intends to try to amend the
existing law so. as to make the class
of travel in question thoroughly legal.
IF that is done, and am sure it will
be. this difference between the Navy
Department and the general account
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-03-11
MURDER SUSPECT
MUTILATES HIMSELF
Albert Fish Brought to Trial for
Kidnap.Death Of Budd
Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March IL
Suffering from the effects of his latest
self-torture, Albert Fish was brought
here today to stand trial for the first
degree murder six years ago of Grace
Budd. 1o-year-old kidnapped New York
girl.
Fish was in pain after jabbing and
cutting himself in the pelvic region
with a silver of chicken bone Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budd, the slain
child's parents, and her brother, Ed
ward, will be witnesses.
A constant guard will be maintained
over Fish, Warden George A. Casey
said. scouting the suggestion that
Fish's acts were suicidal. He said the
prisoner, pronounced sane by alienists.
used the chicken bone to try to cut
out some of more than a score OF
needles which he previously pushed
into his flesh.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
R. F. c. WILL ENTER
MORTGAGE FIELD

By the Associated Press.
To prod private mortgage organiza-
tions into activity in New York,
Cleveland. st. Louis and other Federal
Reserve cities, the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation plans soon to set
up a Federal mortgage company to
lend on business property and apart
ment houses.
Once the private companies get
started, said Chairman Jones today,
the Federal company will be dissolved
Attorneys for the corporation are
now working on the articles of incor-
poration for the new company. the
name and amount of capital not vet
having been decided upon.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
$500 Pennies for Collateral
Enbarrasses Practical Joker

heaved his canvas bag onto the desk.
There's my collateral" he said, "2,50o
nice round copper pennies
But Policeman Frank Lane was In
no way abashed. Studiously he re-
piled, I'm sorry, but we cannot ac-
cept collateral here; you will have to
deposit it with Justice Wilson"
Justice Wilson resides at IS Syca-
more street, five blocks from the police
station up a steep hill.
Burrows left, no longer smiling.
Justice Wilson was also polite.
Come back, Mr.. Burrows, in couple
Of days." he said, land by that time
I'll have the collateral counted"
Mr.. Burrows is still without his car
and Justice Wilson says the collateral
weighs exactly 171a pounds.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Seize Weapon Forged by
One of Enemies to Es-
cape Overthrow.
ALL PEOPLE BARRED
FROM STREETS AT NIGHT
Railroads and Other Transporta.
ton Paralyzed and Business
Is at Standstill.
(Copyrieht, 1898, by the Associated Press,

tCopyrisht. 1898. by the Associated Press.>
HAVANA, March 1.-THE govern
ment of President Carlos Mendieta,
seizing weapon forged more than a
year ago by one of its enemies, de-
clared existence of a state of war
throughout Cuba today in its grim
battle to escape overthrow.
The decree provides for trials in
councils of war for all persons arrest
ed for acts against the public order
prohibits all persons from appearing
on the streets at night without spe-
cial military pass and gives the mil
italy powers almost unlimited au-
thority. 1t was made effective i'm
mediately.
The decree is one used for the first
time in Cuban history by order of DR..
Antonio GuiteraS, secretary Of war in
the cabinet of former President Ra-
mon Grau San Martin in November.
1888 at the time the Grau govern
ment was beset by difficulties akin to
those the Mendieta regime now faces.
Mendieta's advisers took explicit
care to make plain it was Guiteras'
weapon they were employing.
the official announcement OF the
move said the cabinet had decided to
put into force decree No. 2,5Sl,
signed and promulgated by Grau San
Martin as President and DR.. Antonio
Guiteras as secretary of wal and in
terror"
Ral;ava CuiteraS IS loader
The c.binets action in mentioning
Guiteras by name was regarded as
confirmation of reports the govern
ment believes the former war secre-
tary is a leading factor in the out
breaks which have haraSsed the popu-
lace as well as the administration for
the last two days.
The full effects of the fast-spreading
strikes we're felt this morning after
the week ends suspension of CONNER
cial activity.
Railroads and all other transporta-
ton facilities were paralyzed. The
governments business was at q stand
still, since most OF its employees have
left their posts.
At least half the dockworkers re-
manned away from their jobs and
more were expected to join the move
ment during the day.
Only two newspapers were publish
ing, Diario de la Marina and Avance.
and virtually every other line of COM
mercial activity was affected.
Ice men, brewery men and some
tobacco workers, as well as several
score produce employees. Joined the
strike. Bakers and butchers were
scheduled to strike today.
Disorders Continue.
Last nights disorders. although
scattered and somewhat less violent
than the uproarious shooting and
bombings of Saturday night, continued
to keep the city on edge.
A 2-year-old baby was wounded in
the course of the nights disturbances
and the headquarters Of the National
Medical Federation were wrecked.
Unidentified mobsters invaded the
building, sacking and looting it. de-
stroying furniture and fixtures and
heaving the debris through windows
into the streets.
Sporadic sniping at soldiers, police
Continued on Page 8, Column ID
Evening star., 1935-03-11
SIGNS Of BUSINESS
RECOVERY HAILED
IndustriaIists, Labor and
U. S. Experts Agree Up.
swing at Hand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
From many sources today came in
creasing evidence that business again
is definitely on the upSWlng.
/. Declaring production in March
has been definitely ascending" the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States said IF the trends of the first
week persist, the results from the
month will demonstrate a continual
ton of substantial improvement over
a four month period Unless the
trends are disturbed, it said, 100000
workers will have obtained jobs be-
tween January / and March 81.
2. The American Federation OF
Labors monthly survey of business
said currents of revival are steadily
gaining strength" 1t declared total
income of workers as a group has
been slowly increasing through re-
employment" and that there has been
"a real increase in total workers
buying power" 1t added. however.
that because of rising living costs
''the last two years have not raised
the general standard of living" and
''the average worker is actually worse
of in real income than he was two
years ago"
8 Members of the Securities and
Exchange Commission hailed what
they hoped was a new harbinger that
the frozen stream of capital is thaw-
ing This was a s45 ZOO, 900 re-
funding bond issue by the Pacific
Gas g. Electric Co. the largest issue
yet to be registered under the Sc
curities act. Although the proceeds
will be used to retire old securities.
Commissioner James NJ. Lands said
such financing is always the begin
ming of capital flow"
The fiotation was made possible by
the timely arrival of an airplane from
the West Coast, bearing necessary
papers.
4. Charles G. Dawes, former Vice
President, said at Tucson, Ariz., that
the depression will be over in another
two months and that the country will
realize it not later than July. The
panics of 1873 and 1893 each lasted
about five and one-half years, he said,
and this slump would follow suit. He
called, however, for balanced budget,
declaring that if Government borrow
ing is continued after recovery an
other smash may result.
5. The Department of Commerce
reported industrial production in the
first two months of 1885 was the
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-03-11
SENATE MAY GAG
.L0NGFOR AID VOTE
Administration Chafes Un-
der Senator's Delay by
Fight on Farley.

BY the Associated Press.
The administrations s4,88o ,000, 900
relief bill started its seventh week
in the Senate today facing fresh delays
in a threat of Senator Long. Demo-
crat of Louisiana. to force Senate
test of his proposed investigation Of
Postmaster General Farley.
Administration leaders we're pre-
pared to resort to drastic measures
If Long held the floor in an effort
to try his case" in the Senate in the
face Of an adverse committee report
on his inquiry resolution.
Long has served notice he would
reply in considerable detail to the COM
mittee. The drive for a Farley in
vestigation received support from
Chase Mellen, lr., New York county
Republican chairman. He sent letters
to Republican members of Congress
asking them to vote for the inquiry
on the ground that if Farley has
nothing to hide there 'is no point in
his efforts to cause the investigation
to be sidetracked."
Glass Seeks Action.
Meanwhile. Senator Glass. Demo-
crat. of Virginia. chairman of the
Appropriations Committee, was pre-
pared to ask for early action on his
amendment to the Senate rules to
prohibit a Senator from talking on
eXtraneous subjects while an appro-
priation bill is pending.
The veteran Virginia Senator. al
though he has been critical of some
parts of the bill. is irked over the
side debates which have helped to
postpone a final test.
Once the legislation gets in an un-
blocked track again, administration
leaders contend. the Senate will sus-
tain the committee in twice turning
back the McCarran prevailing wage
amendment. But Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada, has been hop
ing he could Offset the two votes that
have switched to the administration
side since his amendment first was
adopted on the floor by "A to 43.
IL MCSdil oil lOScS OcHlOCI dIlC IedO-
ers feel several remaining amend
ments will be disposed of quickly and
in the administrations favor.
Imitation amendments and bonus
rider probably will be the subject of
few speeches, but the latter may
not be offered at all in view of the
promise of Chairman Harrison of the
Finance Committee that the Senate
will have an opportunity to vote on
the bonus as a separate matter after
the House acts on the Patman and
VinSon bills.
A vote on the prevailing wage
amendment is not expected before
tomorrow at the earliest.
The McCarran group was reported
in some quarters as being anxious to
win another days delay in the hope
Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin will
say something on the subject in a
radio address tonight.