davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-06

=
and Thomas H. Robinson. wanted in
the kidnapping Of Mrs. Alice Stoll
Louisville, KY.
Hamilton was clad in dirty overalls
and a disreputable brown vest and
hat, in contrast to the dapper ap-
pearance he had always sought to
maintain during his prosperous bank
robbing days.
We'll, sheriff" he said, addressing
Schmid, I'll let you have all the
surplus ammunition I've got with me
Do you want to hold my coat while
I empty my pockets?"
He made no motion toward two
.45-caliber automatics found on him
The capture was made through q
tip picked up by detectives at Dallas
Mississippian Gave Tip.
Police noticed a man. a stranger
to the district, in a cab through the
West Dallas district, formerly fire.
quented by Hamilton. They ques.
toned him. He said he was Noland
Alfred of Tupelo. Miss. o.. him they
found note. not in Hamilton s
handwriting, but saying:
Lester. this is Ray. This boy Is
Okeh"
Officers said the man finally told
them where Hamilton could be found
With Alfred covering their ap-
proach, officers surrounded a group
of men in the yards. Most of them
fed, but Hamilton made no effort to
escape.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chief provisions of the Roosevelt
work relief program follow:
President Roosevelt is given almost
unrestricted authority to spend 81
$50 100000 by June 80, 1887. to pro
vide relief. work relief and to increase
employment by providing for useful
projects"
OF the $3.50 600, 900 transferred from
unexpended balances of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. and other
agencies to the Relief Administration
around s300.O00,000 is to be returned
to the Public Works Administration
and various departments that lent
funds to finance relief pending ap
proval Of the measure.
Under the $4,000. 900, 900 fund allo-
cations are made to eight divisions OF
projects, with authority for the Presi-
dent to shift 20 per cent. or $500 900.
900 to various projects under flexible
provision.
ALLEGATIONS Earmarked.
ALLEGATIONS earmarked are:
l. Highways, roads. streets and
grade crossings. $500 100000
2. Rural rehabilitation and relief
in stricken agricultural areas. and
water conservation. transmountain
water diversion, irrigation and recla-
nation, S5OO,OO0 900.
3. Rural electrifcation, 10000 900.
4. Housing. S45O.000,000.
5. Assistance for educational pro-
fessional and clerical persons, $780,
G00,0OO
6. Civilian Conservation Corps
$500. 100000.
7. Loans and grants for non-Fed-
elal projects. $9O0,000.00O.
8. Sanitation. prevention Of soil
erosion. reforestation, forestation
food control, rivers and harbors and
miscellaneous projects, $3.50 100000.
The Public Works Administration
Evening star., 1935-04-06
GIRL LOSES ASSAULT
SUIT AGAINST LOEW
Despite Failure to Collect $780,.
600, She Returns to France
"Very Well Pleased"
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Collette
Francois 100000 seduction suit
against Arthur NJ. Loew, motion pic
ture magnate. has been thrown out
of court, but the Partisan girl Is sail
ing for home today very we'll pleased"
Her attorney, Bernard H. Sander,
added that Miss Francois and her
mother left with the "kindliest feel
ings toward Mr.. Loew"
Nathan Burkan, counsel for the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer executive,
denied any settlement had been
reached.
Justice Aaron J. Levy, who dis
missed the 21year-old girls 100000
suit late yesterday, did so on the
ground that she had insufficient evi-
dence. He called it very, very sad"
missed the 21-year -old girls $1,000
the father of her 4-year- r-old daughter
She said he piled her with brandy and
assaulted her in a Paris hotel.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
CITIZENS OPPOSE
TAX FOR AIRPORT
Burroughs Group Holds
Funds Should Be Provided
by Government.

District taxpayers should not be
burdened with the expense of an
airport suitable for the Capital, ac-
cording to members Of the Burroughs
Citizens Association. The consensus
at last nights meeting was in favor
of an airport to be financed by Fed
eral funds. A special committee was
appointed to investigate the matter.
Raymond L. Gilbert was appointed
chairman, to be assisted by Robert
NJ Furniss, Albert Strack and Lars
NJ EidSness.
j. s. Driggers, former president Of
the Kenilworth association, explained
a resolution adopted by his association
an airport site.
To Consider Report.
Another special committee, COM
posed of Furniss, Wilbur S. Finch,
secretary, and Paul E. Jameson, was
appointed to consider the report Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations on
reorganization Of the District gov
ernmnt.
Another resolution opposed daylight
saving time for Washington.
Endorsement was given the resolu-
tion adopted by the Citizens Associa-
tion Of Takoma. D. c., asking a re-
duction of gas rates here and Furniss
was appointed to represent the Bur-
roughs Association at the Public
Utilities Commission hearings on
April Is.
The Senate Subcommittee on Appro-
priationS was commended for its
sympathetic interest in the pleas Of
representative citizens and for re-
Specting the necessity for increased
allowances for municipal needs in the
annual appropriation bill for the Dis
trict."
$40 Voted for Symphony.
Ten dollars was voted the National
Symphony Orchestra fund.
Harry Baker. jr.. principal Of the
Taft Junior High School, outlined
the need for an addition to the school.
Soon, he said. there will be about 300
pupils in attendance. or 200 more
than the school was built to accom-
modate.
A resolution introduced by K. P.
Armstrong requested the District to
furnish water meters when asked for
by citizens.
David A. Babp. president Of the as
sociatlon. presided at the meeting in
the Burroughs School. Eighteenth and
Monroe streets northeast.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
L|NEMAN'S DEATH
INQUEST TODAY
Charles EIIer, PepCo Work
man, Was EIectrocuted on
Pole Late Yesterday.

An inquest was to be held today in
the case of Charles Eller, 35, of 1865
Euclid street, who was instantly killed
yesterday when he came into contact
with a 4.OOO-volt electric wire on a
pole at Thirty-eighth and Garrison
streets Eller had been employed by
the Potomac Electric Power Co. for
about nine years.
Eller, according to fellow workmen,
had completed work on the pole and
was starting down to put his tools
away before quitting time. $3.50 pm.
AS he began the descent, his foot
slipped and he instinctively reached
out and grabbed the live wire.
Fellow Workmen. led by W. B. Kin
grey, 6l2 Fifteenth street. immedi-
ately ran up the pole and cut the wire,
but Eller was dead when lowered to
the ground. He was in contact with
the wire for only about 30 seconds,
Kingrey said. The leather glove on
Eller's hand was burned to crisp.
Kingrey. who had descended the pole
only minute before and was waiting
on the ground for Eller, said the
latter's left spur slipped. causing him
to lose his balance His right spur
stuck, however. and kept him from
falling after he had touched the wire.
Those besides Kingrey who assisted
in bringing down the body were Moody
Sanders, foreman, of 2616 Fourth
street northeast; Walter Hudson.
Capitol Heights. Md: Theodore
Brooks, 900 C street northeast, and
Charles Black. 223 Longfellow street.
Eller is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara Eller. and son. Edward, 8. who
was found roller skating in front of
his home, unaware his father had
been killed.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Relief Program Provisions
President Is Given Almost Unrestricted Authority
to Spend 1850 ,OOO, 900 by June 80,
1887, to Provide Aid.

and the Civilian Conservation Corps
are continued for two years each. with
the relief administration extended for
one year.
The President is authorized for one
year to use in his discretion the fund
in administering the agricultural ad-
Justment act
Loans to finance purchase Of farm
lands by farmers. sharecroppers, ten
ants and farm laborers are authorized
Payment of prevailing wages on
permanent Federal buildings is re-
quired. but the proposed s50-a month
security wage" may be paid relief
workers on other projects
Not less than 25 per cent of the
cost Of State. municipal and other
political subdivision projects under a
$500 100000 ALLEGATION shall go to
labor. the President to determine the
factors that comprise labor costs.
Project Control Provided.
Federal rivers and harbors, public
building and reclamation projects
must be supervised by the War: Treas
ury and Interior Departments now
having jurisdiction.
American products must be used
in projects wherever possible and pri-
vate enterprise must be given op-
portunity where feasible
State and other new supervisory
officials receiving more than $1,000 a
year in pay must be approved by
the Senate.
The President is authorized to issue
regulations, the violations of which
would bring a penalty Of $1,000
Those practicing fraud in obtaining
contracts or relief will be subject
to a fine of $4,000
Except for the Philippines, all
States. the District of Columbia and
territorial possessions are to share
in the fund,
Evening star., 1935-04-06

AOAAA L AAoN uS'''
essential amendments. And today I
have voted for the conference report
without the slightest alteration in my
views as to the unwisdom of appro-
priating this sum-"
The roll call in the Senate follows:
For adoption:
Democrats-Adams. Ashurst. Bach
man, Bankhead. Barkley. Bilbo, Black.
Bone, Brown, Bulow. Burke, Clark,
Connally. Copeland. Costigan. Diet
erich, Donahey, Duffy, Fletcher,
George. Gerry, Glass, Guffey, Har-
rison. Hatch, Hayden, King. Lewis,
Logan, Lonergan. Maloney. McCarran,
McGill. McKellar. Minton. Moore,
Murphy, Murray. Nicely OMahoney,
Pittman. Pope. Radcliffe, Reynolds,
Robinson. Russell, Schwellenbach,
Sheppard. Smith, Thomas tOkla-
homa), Thomas Utah, Turman. Van
Nuys, Wagner and Wheeler. Total. SIS.
Republicans-Austin, Borah, Capper,
Couzens, Cutting, Frazier. Gibson,
Norris and Nye. Total-l0
Progressives-La Toilette. Total.
Nj anu GOtdl IOI-OOs
Against adoption:
Democrats-Buckley. Byrd, Gore,
and Tydings. Total.
Long Paired Against.
Republicans-Barbour, Hale. Hast
ings. Keyes, Metcalf. Schall. Steiwer,
Vandenberg and White Total-9.
Grand total against-13.
Pairs announced we're: For adop-
tion-Byrnes, McAdoo. Shipstead and
johnson. Against-Townsend Long,
Carey and Dickinson.
Other absentees announced for the
bill were: Davis, Norbeck, Bailey.
Coolidge. Caraway, Trammell and
Walsh. Senator Overton as absent and
his position was not announced. Sena-
tor-elect Holt of West Virginia has
not taken his seat.
The earlier House vote on adoption
OF the report was as follows
For-Democrats, 276; Republicans
81 Progressives, 7, and Farmer
Laborites. 8. Total, BIT.
neutrality-suspicious., SO; Demo-
Gratis. 7. Total, 10.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
US. TO PROBE CASE
OF MISSING BANKER
Federal Agents Take Up Trail
After Conviction of Four
Linked to Nelson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Flushed
with another victory in its campaign
against gang crime-the conviction OF
four men accused of harboring George
Baby Face" Nelson-the Government
turned today to an episode linked with
the late desperate during the trial.
1t is the mysterious disappearance
Of Roy K. Frisch, Reno, New, banker.
Frisch vanished just before he was
to leave for New York last year to
testify at the bunco ring trial Of Will
liam Graham and James Mckay, Reno
gamblers.
The harboring trial, in which the
wandering of Nelson and his hench-
men were disclosed, ended late yes
terday.
Henry o. "Tex" Hall. Reno sporting
figure, and Frank Cochran, Reno avi-
ator and garage man. were given a
year and day in prison and $4,000
fines each.
Thomas C. "Tobe" Williams, 68,
owner of the hospital at Vallejo, Calf. .,
where Nelson assertedly arranged for
secret treatment. was sentenced to 18
months and $1,000 fine
Anthony Soap" Moreno, San Fran
cisco bartender. was ordered to serve
six months in jail.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
REILLY WILL STAND
BY BRUNO, He DECLARES
Says Mrs. Hauptmann Was Ill
Advised and He Feels Nor
ally Bound to Case.

Blythe Associated Press.
TEANECK, N. j., April 6.-Edward
j. Reilly, dismissed attorney for Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, reaffirmed last
night his faith in Hauptmann's inno-
cence of the Lindbergh baby Staying
and offered to stand by him for any
thing for which he may call upon me" 4"
Il am saddened by what occurred
and wish you to know it was not my
fault" Reilly told Democratic gath
ering. He said he referred to his dis
charge as defense attorney by the de-
fendant's wife Mrs. Anna Hauptmann.
Il believe she was ill-advised," he
said. Il have given my almost undi-
vided attention to the appeal and, dis
missed or not. feel morally, ethically
and legally bound to support his ap-
peal to the best of my ability on GER
tain points I believe will help him."
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BYRD SHIP CHARTERED
FOR TRIP AS FREIGHTER
Eleanor Boiling to Take Load of
Fertilizer From Baltimore
to Athens.

By the Associated Press.
CATSKILL, N Y. April 6.-Ad-
miral Byrd's old ship the Eleanor
Boiling, used in his 1928 trip to Little
America, has been chartered to bring
1000 tons Of fertilizer and spray ma
terial from Baltimore to Athens.
The vessel was chartered by the
Hudson Valley Grange League FEEDER
alton of CoxSackie and the cargo Is
to be unloaded tomorrow at Athens
for storage.
Before its days Of freighting ferti-
lizer. the Eleanor Boiling gained
prominence as the first boat to take
mail out of Little America.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
RANDOLPH TO ADDRESS
FRATERNITY BANQUET
Sigma Nu Phi Chapter Tonight
Will Hear Representative
From West Virginia.

The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chap
ter of Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity
legaD, located at the Washington
College of Law. will hold its annual
Spring banquet at the Hamilton
Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight.
Representative Jennings Randolph
Of West Virginia will be the guest
OF honor and will address the fra
ternity.
DR.. Edwin A. Mooers and Will
liam H Collins, prominent local at
torneys and members of the faculty
Of the washington College of Law,
will be among the members of the
fraternity attending the banquet.
Immediately preceding the BAN
quet will occur the ceremony OF
pledging Is newly elected members
of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Barker Denies Bank Robbery.

ST PAUL, April 6 (P.-Denial that
ne participated in the Third North
western National Bank robbery in
Minneapolis December 16. 1882, as
claimed in a reported confession of
Jess Doyle, was made last night by
Arthur (Doc) Barker, alleged kid
naper Of Edward G. Bremen, who said
publication of the story was solely
for the purpose of influencing pro-
spective jurors"
Evening star., 1935-04-06
PROBE is SCHEDULED
Senate Group May Start Cotton
Inquiry Next Week.

Back from his home in South Caro-
lima where he has spent most of the
week, Chairman Smith Of the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee. said today
the committees scheduled investiga-
ton Of the recent decline in cotton
prices probably will be started next
week.
The Senator had planned for. it to
get under way this week, but post
poned it in order to take a rest.
An appropriation of $4,000 has
been authorized for the inquiry which
Smith has said will be surprising. He
has expressed belief the price break
was caused by forces seeking to dis
rupt the administrators cotton con-
troll program.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Town Crier. Alexander Woollcott, and
another by Beatrice Lille. noted Eng
lish comedian, on how to entertain
company at home. And, of course,
that great laugh-maker, Laughing
Cas-" the P. G. Wodehouse serial, con-
tinues on its rollicking way. If you
haven't started 1t in previous issues
there's a synopsis of previous chap
terS.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
SECRET GROUPS BANNED
Portuguese National Assembly
Passes Prohibitive Bill.

LISBON, Portugal, April 6 (P-
The National Assembly passed bill
yesterday banning all secret organi-
cations, including Free Masons' lodges,
which were described by government
leaders as a menace to the country
Any member of the army. navy or
civil service will be dismissed if he
is connected with secret organizations.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Writer Granted Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, April P).-A
final decree Of divorce from Joan Lon
don Malamuth, daughter of the late
novelist. Jack London. was awarded in
Superior Court here yesterday to
Charles Malamuth, writer, linguist
and lecturer.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Scandal Brings Suicides.

Ashamed of his participation in the
scandal in connection with Kakogawa
River reconstruction work. Kikuji Ishi-
kawa and his wife have killed them
selves at Takedamura, Japan, where
Ishikawa was village head man.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Citizens Eauitable Building
hsid at pm o '4diOsn Hprii 1895. at ~'T ia6s j.
Wisconsin ave. NV for the election of
officers and directors for the coming year.
and the ,sbta OF sneh other business
H. W. BURNSIDE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
alton viii be held at the : Once. No. S $50
..efion N NAY scers and at S 5EE
HERMANN H. BERGMAN.
wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM Ro-
chester. Providence. Albany, Buffalo. Mem
phis. New York Detroit. SMITHS TRANS
Phone North 3343.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
EDW. sIDELL. Cottaee City. Md. g.
WANT 70 HAUL LOAD WEST. D1REc: 1RdE3cc:
half price. Phone North 0553 90
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila: and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
ft' a Ss5Ess sinsf
CO phone Decatur $500.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
$500 Don't waste insurance money"
gal, ,,I0 DEAL A5ao with 26 years experience,
NEW STAG ROOFS
Fol a durable. water-tieht Job on new
or Old buildings there is no better as
surance than the rela ability of this COM
f6oNs $;'j; u 4 " IL!
Evening star., 1935-04-06
NEW DEAL MAPS
PLANS TO SPEND
VAST RELIEF FUND

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-06
HAMILTON MEEKLY
YIELDS TO POLICE
IN DALLAS, TEXAS

Continued From First Page.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
New Device Will Keep
Pictorial FLIGHT Log

Baltimore, Md.-A new device de-
signed to keep pictorial log" of an
airplane flight has been tested here on
a Glenn L. Martin airliner.
Two small cameras attached to tri-
pod brackets fastened to the ceiling,
took several pictures of the ships in
strument panels. In less than Sec
ond, the cameras had completed a per-
manent record of the reading on all
instruments.
The cameras eventually will be op-
Grated by clockwork so that the pam
els may be photographed every five
minutes, or at any other period de-
sired.
Developed films will reveal a pic
torial log of the planes altitude, speed,
weight of fuel heat Of engines and
other data as indicated by the instru-
ments at particular moment.
1t is believed impossible for a pilot
or co-pilot to keep as complete a log
in writing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
St Andrews

Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and family
and Mrs. Nipp were at the dam
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lHaws of Wtihrov
MI. and MISS. CHECK and Mr..
Mrs. Nelson of w aterville were
grange visitors at last meeting.
Mrs. Glover of Wenatchee
spent a few days with her sister
-Ars. M. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Larsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Larsen and
daughter visited with Mr.. landMrs
Carl Larsen at the dam,
st. Andrews was we'll represent.
ed at the !plsN given in the Gigh.
land school by the Baird people
Saturday All enjoyed the play
Hiss Neva Jnkin of Coulee
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Jenkin
Mr., and Mrs. j. j. Preston of
Waterville made a short call on
friends Sunday
Mr.. Otto Olson, who has been
quite i'll is able to attend his work
now.
Mr.. and Mrs Hams Wogensen
and. Ena were in 'Hartline Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Mickelser
and Shirley Ann, Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Wogensen and Ena, Mrs
Ward ad Mrs. and Miss Kjers
gard, were dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olson, Sunday
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

Mr.. an dMrs. Willard Trippletand
son Junior, motored to Rimrock
Sunday and spent the day at the
Art Lewis home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

MONSTER MAMMAL
IS RECONSTRUCTED
Museum Shows Largest Animal
That Ever Lived.

New York.-The largest land mammal
that ever lived was taller than gi-
raffe-twice as long as full-grown
elephant-tipped the scales at the COM
bined weight of 100 average men-and
needed about 500 pounds of food per
day to Keep from starving
1t is the Baluchitherium, super
giant prehistoric rhinoceros that lived
in Asia about 25,OO0,OOO years ago
when the Cobb desert was a paradise
of woods and waters-75,O 100000 years
after the dinosaurs had laid their last
eggs and long before the coming of
man.
This information was made public
by the American Museum of Natural
History and is based upon data col
lected over long period of exploration
by DR.. Walter Granger and of research
by him and Prof. William X. Gregory
of the museums scientific staff.
In preparing the restoration Of this
animal, Doctors Granger and Gregory
studied some 200 Baluchitherium
bones which represented about 20 an
imals of varying sizes. In no case,
however, were there enough bones to
make complete skeleton. This dis
appointment was largely offset by the
presence of enough material to furnish
an accurate yardctick which, after
months of research, provided picture
of this super-beast of the, past.
The restoration now completed at the
museum visualizes an animal that was
II feet 8 inches tall at the shoulders
and almost 30 feet long and weighing
in the neighborhood of 10000 pounds,
that looked like a rhinoceros under
a magnifying glass-a rhinoceros that
lacked the horns of the present-day
rhino. 1t had long legs, a small head,
a large neck, and doubtless q tough
hide. Its teeth were unusual in that
it had two great incisor teeth in each
jaw, which the animal probably used
in tearing leaves and branches from
bushes Its name, the Baluchitherium,
Is derived from the fact that the first
fossils were found in Baluchistan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Deer With a Memory
Chases Man Up Tree

Eastman, MasS.-Henry Rowland
was "treed' by buck deer-one
he believed didn't forget a past ex-
perience.
Rowland, working in his back
yard, saw several deer crossing
field, when suddenly one espied him,
chased and forced him atop a hen
house.
During the half-hour imprison.
ment he, noticed scar on the an
imal's fore leg, the place where he
wounded deer three year ago. The
buck apparently recognized him, he
thought.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Sees Trouble for Radio
in Sun Spots Activity

Kansas City, Mo.-Sun spots are
giving indication of activity, accord
ing to George G. Blakslee, photogra-
pher for the Yerkes observatory, and
that, he believes, spells trouble for
radio. The Spots any one many times
larger than the earth, have been more
or less dormant for several years. but
past records, over long period of
years, show they are due for period
of exceptional activity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Boston Offers College
Course on Youths Sins

Boston, Mass.-A new course In the
"sins of youth" will be available next
year at Boston university.
The course, called Institute of
Character Adjustment" will train
those who deal with adolescent delin-
quents and will be included in the
univerSity's school of religious and So
cial work.
With only college graduates eligible,
the program is based on the results
!, during the last two years at the school
, in technic of psychological adjust
mentS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

1 note with some interest and
amusement the various means sug-
gested for keeping this country
out of war; One means that has
been suggested is that the, young
people band themselves together
and refuse to fight.