davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Wire Tapping Case


 Washington, Oct. 14.-UP).- 1'irtapping, which seriously split the supreme court during prohi- bition today received the approval of the court as applied to the al- legged repeal bootlegger.
 -,,:e court refused to review a case brought by Peter Jenello, Dunmore, Pa, who sought to have evidence seized on a wiretapping tip returned to him.
 Alcohol tax unit agents allegedly listened in on numerous conversa- tionS between Jenello and others al- leg -dly associated with him. Later they raided several establishments and seized books and papers. Jan- clio and several others were arrested and arraigned in Scranton.
 Life Insurance Co. Lost
 Washington, Oct. 14.-(UP)-The Connecticut General Life Insurance company tot-day was denied su- preme court consideration of its at tack on tax assessments imposed by the state of California on reinsur- ance payments by it in 1927.
 The company challenged the ap- plication of the state law which imposes a tax of 2.6 per cent on gross premiums received within the state by insurance companies.
 The tax commissioner imposed the tax on premiums received on insurance contracts which had been secured by other foreign insurance company and which the Connecti- cut shared with them. Since it transacted no business within the state in connection with the con- tracts, the company claimed it should be exempt from the tax.
 The premiums involved totalled $398, 1906 on which a tax of $1O,316 was imposed.
 Outdoor Advertising.
 Washington, Oct. 14-(UP)-The supreme court today decided to hear argument in the attack of the Gen. eral Outdoor Advertising Company on the Massachusetts law placing drastic restrictions on billboards on public highways and near public parks and recreation centers.
 The court took similar action in an attack on the law by Charles I. Brink, owner of sign on Beacon Hill in Boston.
 AS test. suit, the General Out door Advertising Company challeng- ed ruling by the public works de- partment which barred seven paint ed signs in the historic town of Concord.
 Brink's sign was barred because various civic associations objected that it was unsightly. The states supreme judicial court upheld the law in both instances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Rains Halt Advance

Rome, Oct. IA (UP) - Fresh rains have temporarily halted the Italian advance on the southern Ethiopian front, reports to Italian newspapers from Mogadisco Italian SomalilanO said today.
 The new rains, creating mire Of the Fafan and Webbe Shibeli -rivel valleys, have held up Italian move ments in the Ualual region, about 235 miles southwest of the Italian goal of Jijiga.
 Mechanical units were most af- fected by the rains. 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Blow at Lobbying

Washington, Oct. 14-(UP)-The supreme court tacitly struck blow at lobbying by attorneys today when it refused to review case involving the names of some of the leading figures in legal and political life.
 The lobbying involved was direct ed at passage of legislation to settle claims disputes arising between German and American citizens. The legislation was passed in 1928. A contract involving the lobbying services was disapproved by lower court solely because it called for contingent fee.
 l The record of the case is replete with references to former Speaker Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati and Senator William E. Borah, re- publican, Idaho, as well as other members of congress who were ap- pfcached by advocates of the leg 6lation.
 Those retained in the case were tae present New York county su- preme court justice Albert Franken- thaler: his brother, George Frank enthaler; former Judge Alfred K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
DEGREE PRACTICE
 SLATED TONIGHT
Cooperative Effort in Ed- ucatiOn" Meeting Plan-
 ned November l9
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
 Snyder. Tel 5-O529

The grange home economics cor1- mittee sponsored a card party at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole. Prizes were awarded to Nrs. William Peck, MT. Peck, Kenneth Warner and Henry L. Norton.
 At 8 o'clock on November 19, the public is invited to the cooperative effort in education" meeting at the town hall. The speakers will be Dr.. Ernest Butterfield, commissioner of the state board of education, Dr. May James Hall of Yale university, and New Haven normal school. w. s. Dakin, regional supervisor and Harold Chittenden superintendent of the Naugatuck schools.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Scoville of Todd road attended the industrial exhibition in Hartford.
 Educators Reorganize
 The board of education met in Woodtick school and reorganized. Edward R. Theriault was elected chairman and Charles D. Gibson, SGCTeCdTy. A QlIulcE WILL DC cClV VCA in the Beecher Memorial Hall pre- ceding the meeting at the town hall on November 19. All board members of the nine towns in Edwin B.. Floyd's territory will be guests of the board.
 Miss Ellen Hunt, teacher and pu- pills of the upper grades of the Woodtick school has organized a health club. The officers are President Lois Avery, secretary, Lil- Han Duhaime, treasurer, Hubert Avery, nurse. Lois Bergen and doc tor, Clifford German. Meetings are to be held each week.
 Mrs. Henry L. Norton, master Of Wolcott grange, MT. Norton, Mrs. William Tyrrell, Marion Tyrrell, Walter Rogers and Kenneth Norton attended a meeting of Excelsior Pomona grange in Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Libel Damages Upheld

LlDeI DamaBeS OPHciu
 Washington, Oct. 4.-(UP).- The New England Newspaper Publishing company today was denied su- preme court review of the proceed ing by which Frank E. Bonner, for mer executive secretary of the Fed eral Power Commission, was award ed 40,000 by a Boston federal court jury in a suit charging libel.
 The allegel libel consisted of the publication of a series of attacks on Bonner in Boston newspaper. Sev- eral similar suits were brought in other cities.
 The first trial of the case brought a $50,000 award to Bonner but the case was sent back for a new trial by the first circuit court of appeals.
 Bonner charged that the newspa- per articles prevented his being ap- pointed a member of the new fed eral power commission formed soon afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Nippert of Cincinnati, and John wilson Brown, III, formerly an at- torney in the office of the alien property custodian.
 Brown alone brought the suit, but had the claims of the others as- signed to him before so doing. His client, Gesellschaft Fur DrahtloS Photographic, M. B. H., otherwise known as Tulfunken, received $6,- 875,342 under the act.
 The award was for the seizure of the company's wireless station at Sayville, L. l., as well as valuable radio patents. They were sold by the alien property custodian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

A circus showing in Singapord
 Straits Settlements, is giving one, tenth of its nightly receipts to public Jubilee Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Totals sales ....... i, ,39O,OO share
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

that would commemorate suitably
the memory of Abraham Lincoln.
Here as principal speaker in the
dedication of the Lincoln village,
itself a shrine to the memory Of the
great statesman, Mr.. Lutz promised
his support to any Federal plan
that might be developed that would
make the territory national
shrine. He said in part:
'I bring you the personal greet
ings and congratulations of Gov.
McNutt, who regrets his inability to
be here, and also the good wishes
and congra tulations of all state Of
fcers, several of whom have spoken
to me of the novelty of the Lincoln
Village. The work here is evidence
Of the creative genius and marvel
lous ambitions and service Of peo-
pie who live in my home section,
which has given to the state and
nation outstanding men in the pub
lie service, and also in the business
and professional life Of the country.
The accomplishment stirs my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

imagination TO anticipate even
greater deeds and it is not beyond
the stretch of our imagination that
the national government may some
time erect in the Lincoln country, as
a suitable memorial, some institu-
ton of service, dedicated TO human
ity. emblematic alike of the heart
and philosophy Of Lincoln and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
FACE FAKE COIN CHARGE
Three Negroes Held BY Police as
Counterfeit Suspects.

Police today arrested three Ne
goes IN connection with the passing
% counterfeit half-dollars. Those
held are James Franklin. 20, of
i49 W. l6th-st; Moses Banks. %. of
29l8 Martindale-av. and Clyde
Mahomes. s., Of 716 w. 27th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

He'll lick his chops with de-
light if you feed him this
wholesome meat food prod
uct. 1t is cooked, ready to
use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

Roosevelt. of a new order OF social
equality and righteousness, such as a
national university, national hos
pital, a national sanitorium, ma
tional orphanage. a national home
or the like, which will link the
Lincoln country to the nation with
bonds Of Christian love and social
justice and security that will endure
through the ages"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

This soothing, cooling busting
powder. by HOUbigant, puts the
real finishing touch to the bath.
Delightfully."- fragrant and adOr
ably boxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

This Gilbert Busy
Bee" has a marvelously
strong motor, which
keeps cold air circulat-
ing for a long distance.
8-inch aluminium blades,
heavy Duco base. No
radio interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

Take one Of these convenient Kits on
your vacation. Includes generous
sizes of skin lotion, rouge, face pow
der and the new Houbigant natural
lipstick. All 90
for Observation-Disclosures. COA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
LINCOLN SHRINE
AT ROCKP0RT is
URGED BY LUTz
Aid Pledged for Federal
Institute of Lasting
Character.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ROCKPORT. Ind, July Phillip
Lutz, Jr.. Indiana Attorney General,
today told residents of this COM
munity that he will encourage the
esta blishment of a Federally sup
ported institution of some kind here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
8 SLAIN IN
MEXICO JAIL BREAK
Victims Rebels Held After
Garrison Attack.

Ev frffrG Prose
CUERNAVACA. Mexico. July A.
Eight Of % rebels captured recently
when 200 men attacked the Federal
garrison az TepOztlan were reported
killed today in attempts TO escape
from the Cuernavaoa military prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
FRANKLIN BARTLETT,
EX-RESIDENT, DEAD
Former City Man Passes at 81 in
WestmOnt, Ill.

Franklin Z. Bartlett, 81, a former
resident Of Indianapolis. died yes
terday at the home of daughter,
Mrs. Ella Shank. Westmont, III.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Shank and Mrs. Bessie Maze, 1858
w. 34th-st, and two brothers, James
Bartlett, Indianapolis, and Jacob
Bartlett, Toledo
Funeral services will be held at 2
tomorrow afternoon in the Crown
Hill chapel. Burial will be in Crown
Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
COMMUNITY FUND MANAGER TO ASSUME DUTIES
The new
manager of the

The new
manager of the
indianapolis
Community
Fund is Raymond
r. Clarp, who
has been. since
1927, director of
the Cleveland
Welfare
Federation.
Mr.. Clapp
succeeds David
Liggett, who re-
signed to accept
an executive
position with a
Minneapolis
charitable
organization.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Maryland Virginia News
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Joined by Son.
in-Law and Daughters.

DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
have returned from Nova Scotia,
where they have been for the past
three months, and are now at Wild
Acres, their country estate, near
Bethesda, Md. They will be Joined
at the end of the week by their SON.
in-law and daughter, DR. and Mrs.
Cabot Coville, and their two children.
DR.. Coville and his family will re-
main In this country for an indefinite
period while DR.. Coville is on leave
from his post as second secretary of
the United States Embassy in Japan.
DIR. and Mrs. Coville will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Coville's sister, Miss
Carol Grosvenor, who has been in
Japan and the Orient since last
Spring.
Briarwood Manor, in its beautiful,
rustic setting, near Fairfax, Va, was
the scene Of luncheon yesterday,
when Mrs. George Phillips Of Wash
ington entertained in compliment to
Mrs. Allen Oliver of Girardeau, Mo-,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Doug
las Janey, in Alexandria. The table
was charmingly decorated with Au-
tumn leaves and lighted with yellow
candles. Covers were laid for 10.
The Rev. S. A. Wellman, who has
been travelling in Africa during the
last eight months, returned to his
home, in Takoma Park, Wednesday.
He went by way of the Canary Islands
to Capetown and from there visited
much of the interior of the dark con-
tinent, going from the Union of South
Africa to Bechuanaland, South and
North Rhodesia, Nyassaland, Angola
and the South Congo country. Later
he visited Ruanda and Urundi. Mr..
Wellman did not 60 as far north as
Ethiopia, but learned In England that
Evening star., 1935-10-18

daughter, Jane Kathleen, to Mr.. John
Baird Of Warrington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baird Of scarsdale, N. Y,
Friday evening, November /. The
ceremony will be performed in the
Takoma Park Baptist Church, the
Rev. william e. La Rue, pastor Of the
church, ofi1ciating at 8 O'Clock, and q
reception for the wedding party and
members Of the immediate family will
follow In the home Of the brides
parents.
Miss Marshall hos selected for her
attendants her sister, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Marshall, - maid Of honor, and
Miss Jean Wolfe, Miss Eleanor Corbin
Mcclure. Mrs. Robert B. Havell and
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Mrs. Henry Marshall, aster-in-law Of
the bride.
MIR. Charles Baird Of Detroit will be
best man for his brother, and the
ushers will be Mr.. John c. Weldon,
MIR. Arthur David Pardington, Mr.. T.
Nelson Jeffress and Mr.. Henry s.
Marshall, brother Of the bride to be.
Miss Marshall was graduated from
Cornell University in 1881 and is q
member Of Alpha Chi Sorority. Mr..
Baird attended the University Of
Michigan and Is a member Of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.
The young couple were guests Of
honor at buffet supper party given
by Mrs. Henry Winn in her home in
Washington Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

the wives of the missionaries, with
theif children, who were in Adds
Ababa were leaving for home and
sailed on the first available boat on
the German-African Line from Dill
bouti, going by way of Egypt.
Mrs. Thomas C. Henderson enter
tanned at delightful bridge luncheon
Wednesday in her home, near Hern-
don, Va. Her guests included Miss
Matilda Decker, Mrs T. Edgar Aud,
Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison. Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Orlando A.
Chamblin, Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence,
Mrs. Harry Bready, Mrs. William H.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Mexico where they will pass several

Mexico where they will pass several
months.
Mrs. Julian D. Thompson enter
tanned at contract bridge Wednesday
afternoon in her home in Herndon,
Va, having Is guests Mrs. w. Frank
Humme, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs.
Ernest G. Shull, Mrs. Daniel L. Det-
wiler, Mrs. George A. Bready, Mrs.
Ralph o. Ennis and Mrs. Estelle
Thompson. High score was made by
Mrs. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Griffith
Of Woodside, Md, left yesterday by
motor for Memphis, Tenn, Louisville,
KY, and points In Ohio and Arkansas.
They were accompanied on their trip
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Marauding Bear Killed.

SUPERIOR, Wis, October IS R).-
A big black bear that rambled around
the city frightening many women and
children was shot and killed yesterday
when 1t returned after a night spent
In the woods. Warden James w. Nc
Naught shot the bear after it was
trapped in flour shed on the bay
front.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Dawson and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. High
scores were made by Mrs. Chamblin
and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell..
Miss Mildred Friedrich, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedrich Of
Silver Spring, Md, has visiting her
for the week end Miss Alice Barnard
Of Takoma Park, Md. Miss Barnard
will attend the dance of the Silver
Spring Bethel Of Jobs Daughters to-
night in the Masonic Temple as Miss
Friedrich,s guest.
Mrs. Jared I. WOOD and small son.
Jay, with Mrs. Woods aunt, Mrs.
Edith Norris, left Falkland Manor, at
Silver Spring, Md, yesterday for New
Evening star., 1935-10-18

by their small grandson, Charles
Howard Grifiith, jr., who has been
visiting his father In Silver Spring
for . month, and who win remain
with his mother In Batesville, Ark.
Mrs. Lillian John Of Baltimore was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Stone At their home in Takoma Park
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Miss Lowden to
Wed MIR. Waaner

The Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Lowden
OF Gaithersburg. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter MAZDA
Marguerite to Mr.. Raymond Pollard
Wagner, son Of Mrs. Louis W. Wagner
Of West Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Clan Gregor Chief
Here for Meeting

Mr.. Herbert Thomas Magruder,
chieftain of the American Clan Gregor
Society, and Mrs. Magruder are at
the Willard They are here for the
annual gathering of the clan at the
Willard today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Baird.Marshall
Wedding November ]

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall
Of Takoma Park, D. c., have issued
invitations for the marriage Of their
Evening star., 1935-12-01

state must interfere only II the urge
develops into mere lust for gain at the
expense Of the common good.
Asks Liberalism ON Stocks.
He declared "the great part of our
population has no conception Of the
pauperization that has taken place In
Germany"
Revealing that there were more
than $1,000 persons in the country
with an annual income Of over $4,000
each, Schacht pleaded that laws gov
erning shares Of stocks be 90 liberal
that q change Of hands can be ef-
fected easily.
He said only by keeping shares in
liquid state and making possible
their quick sale can investors be en-
couraged to place their savings at
the governments disposal.
whoever can today divest himself
Of money for three months must haw.
the assurance that after that period
he can get his money back" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

men have in the markets Of the Brit
ish Empire, much would be done to
Offset the injury which the agreement
does to American producers in the
American market. The Oregon Sen
ator will 60 not only to the State
Department, but also to the President
himself, with his requests for modifi-
cation Of the Canadian agreement.
Senator Bone said that SO far as the
political situation in his State was
concerned, he had no doubt whatever
Mr.. Roosevelt would carry Washington
next year. along with the rest of the
Pacific Coast States.
Radical sentiment, he said, Is
strong In his State and indeed in the
Pacific Coast States. They would
vote, he said. for a man more radical
than President Roosevelt If they had
the opportunity.
Peek is not only foreign trade ad-
wiser to the President, but also head
Of the Export Import Bank and a
member Of the National Emergency
Council. When he was A. A. A. ad-
ministrator, Peek clashed with Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace and with
Undersecretary Tugwell. He liked
neither the policy of restriction nor
the proposal to have agricultural codes
Independent Of the N. r. A. He was
taken from his post as administrator
and made foreign trade adviser and
head Of the Export Import Bank. In
those positions he ran into conflict
with the ideas Of Secretary Hull, look
ing to q reduction of tariffs and more
free trade. --.--
The Presidents trade adviser is a
close friend Of Gen. johnson. The
latter recently wrote that his choice
for Secretary Of Agriculture would
have been Peek. Peek formerly was
plow manufacturer in Moline, H., and
long has been q student Of the farm
problem. He worked with Senator
McNary over the old McNary- -Haugen
Equalization fee" plan, contained In
the McNary- -Hauget bill which
knocked at the doors Of Congress and
the White House 50 long.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

leaders must be controlled, Schacht
told the Academy for German Law:
THE leadership principle is the
best and happiest idea under one con-
dition, namely. that the leader be .
real leader"
Hitler, he said, was Q true leader.
Notes Anti Capitalistic Idea.
''In the subconsciousness Of every
mass psychosis," Schacht continued,
there are anu-capitalistic feelings.
because the mass, without being aware
Of it, confounds capitalism with
riches"
Dwelling on Germany's need for o
strong defensive force, the economics
minister declared:
Nothing more imperatively de-
mands a capitalistic substructure than
a modern defense force. Cannon, air
planes, MISUNDERSTANDING be-
longing to modern defense-are things
that are unthinkable without indus
trial super efficiency in the capitals
tic sense"
He expressed the opinion that the
urge to earn" must ever remain the
foundation Of economics and that the
Evening star., 1935-12-01

spins and weaves his cloth within
State lines"
If the act is upheld, it was said,
the power of States is curtailed,
authority of States diminished and
foundations laid for ultimate destruc-
ton Of States and the Union"
Asserting the act was not q reve-
nue. measure, but purely farm con-
trol plan, the mills attorneys said
latter all the processing taxes are
collected the Government will not
have one more cent than 1t had be-
fore"
The section of the Constitution
providing for separation of legisla-
tive, executive and judicial depart
ments and powers was quoted. The
brief added:
This system, however harassing it
may have been to politicians anxious
to accomplish their ends. has guaran-
teed that legislative power be ex-
ercised only by the duly constituted
representatives of the people and that
laws will not be adopted without de-
liberation or in response to the ca
PRECIOUS desires Of single individual
or the whim Of the despots."
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Peek
Continued From First Page)

will confer with Peek before he sees
the President.
The Northwest generally is up in
arms over the Canadian agreement.
Senator McNary Of Oregon, Repub-
hcan leader Of the Senate, will join
with others in asking that 1t be
modified, he said yesterday. The Ore
gon Senator made public O telegram
he had received from w. B. Greeley,
president Of the West Coast Lumber
Mems Association. In it, Greeley
asked that Canadian imports of Mm-
Der into this country be limited to
$4,000, 900 feet o month. He asked,
too, that the Canadian agreement
be modified so as to give American
shippers Of lumber equal treatment
with Canadian lumber shippers in the
markets Of the British Empire. T
'McNary already has taken the mat
ter up with Secretary Hull, asking
that the trade agreement be modified.
He Is seeking restoration Of the ex-
isting duty on lumber of "a . thou
sand feet. It is cut In half under
the terms Of the agreement. He
wishes, however, to sound out the
American lumber men on the whole
proposition before he makes his final
request for modification to the State
Department.
Greeley's request that q monthly
limit Of $4,000 900 feet be imposed on
the Canadian lumber imports d based
on the theory 1t would then prevent
the dumping Of Canadian lumber
into this country at times when It
would be most injurious to American
producers. The quota allowed Can
ada under the agreement Is 250, ,000,-
600 feet annually. II the monthly
limit was not adopted, then Greeley
suggested there be o quarterly limit.
Senator McNary held out little hope
that the "a tariff duty would be re-
stored. He said. however, II an agree
ment could be made TO give American
lumber producers the same preferen-
tial tariff which Canadian lumber