davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
LEVINSKY LOSES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U,P) -
King Levinsky, the Chicago fish
peddler, lost a 10-round decision at
Griffith stadium last night to
Marty Gallagher, a loyal lad who
has spent nine years battling heavy
weights in this territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
PITCHER DIES

WOODLAND, Calf, Oct. 10. U,P)
William Hartwig, "a, pitcher for
the Sacramento coast league base
ball club, died at a local hospital
last night from a kidney ailment
which he had been afflicted for sew
eral months.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
CoLORED sLuGGER WINS

OAKLAND, Oct. 10 UP)-Young
Peter Jackson, Los Angeles Negro
who claims the state lightweight
championship, survived a vicious
eight round attack to defeat CASTOR
Lecadre, veteran French fighter. in
a 10-round bout here last night.
The winner weighed 140 and Le-
cadre two pounds more.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10
~ WRIST FRACTURED

DETROIT, Oct. 10. W.H X-ray
pictures of Hank Greenbergs in
jured left wrist, revealed today the
Tigers slugging first baseman suffer-
ed a multiple fracture in the first
game of the world SERIES
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10

The Future Farmers at Williams
Colusa county, make monthly but
ter fat tests for dairymen of that
vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-10

and some coaches from the middies'
future opponents will be on hand,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
LETTERS
Of PEER READ
IN COURT
Torrid Missives Are Barred BY
Blonde Beauty Queen in
$5OO,0OO Balm Suit

LONDON, May 10 U.N.S)-The
last torrid love letters allegedly
written by young Lord Revelstoke
to Angela Joyce, blonde Miss
England" of a beauty contest and
aspirant to film fame, were read
to a jury today as her 100000
breach of promise action got I'M
der way in Kings Bench court.
On several occasions Justice
Swift threatened to clear the
courtroom when spectators tit
tered as Norman Lasky, counsel
for Miss Joyce, read Lord Revel-
stokes protestations Of "undying
and everlasting love-"
The letters were written, Mr..
Lasky told the jury Of nine men
and three women, while Lord Rev.
elstoke, scion of a wealthy British
banking family, was an under
graduate at Cambridge Univer.
sity.
Miss Joyce charges Lord Revel-
stoke promised to marry her, but
at the alleged instance of his aris-
tocratic family allowed his love to
cool. He was married last year to
Flora Fermor-Hesketh, daughter
of Sir Thomas and Lady Fermor-
Hesketh,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Cummings Driver
Held AS Speeder

Clifton Butler, colored, 1900
block T st. N. W., said to be
chauffeur for Attorney General
Homer Cummings, was arrested
last night by police on charges Of
speeding, having insufficient lights
and failing to heed a stop sign.
Butler had no passengers at the
time of his arrest. when he was
driving the Attorney Generals
limousine. Judge Isaac R. Hit
set a hearing for May Is. Butler
was not in court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
.SW|TZES FACE
j, 8, PROBE

CONTINUED from Page ~
tivities which led to the apprehen-
sion Of others.
Fearing violence at the hands
of members of the ring still at
large, the young American couple
has been changing hotels fire.
Auently every few days, it was
learned.
At the same time they were re-
ported to be unwilling to return
to the United States at present,
because they are aware American
authorities want to know more
about their spy activities in the
United States.
French Police Aid
French police were cooperating
with American officials, at least
to the extent of handing the
Switzes' passports to the embassy
at it's request.
During French investigation of
the spy ring, largest uncovered in
France since the war, it was al
legged the Switzes and others were
active in both Washington and
New York, although it never was
made clear what government they
were working for while in the
United States,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
SCHALL SCORES
PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt was sharply
rebuked in the Senate today by
Senator Schall (RD of Minnesota
for Misunderstanding" with Canada
and for addressing letter to the
House Military Affairs Committee
Threatening censorship"
The speech of the blind Senator
dealt with the recent incident in
which an Army officer recon-
mended the placing of certain
types of intermediate landing
fields" in States near the Cana
dian border. The House Military
Affairs Committee released the
testimony for publication. Canada
made a polite inquiry and the in
cident was smoothed over by a let
ter from the President, declaring
the Army officers views were not
those of the Administration and
rebuking the House committee for
having made them public.
Senator Schall criticized the
President for his letter to the
House committee chairman saying
that he might find it necessary
"to require in the future such
testimony be given only after ap.
proval by me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
TORCH MURDER
IS BATTLING
To POLICE
Officials Seek to Establish
Link Between Victim and
Confessed Slayer

BOSTON. May 10 G.N.S),
Gold and flaming death ripened
into deep mystery today as au
thorities attempted to establish a
link between Irish.born Dan M
Crowley, Hudson insurance fraud
victim, and Frank Di Stasio, al
legged to have committed the crime
on the day of his intended mar
riage to realize $12,500 insurance
on his own life.
Police learned Crowley was
born in ireland in 1882 and came
to this country in 1920. A sister,
Kate, lives in Ireland, and a cou-
sin, Mary Buckley, in Chicago.
Beyond this the dead man and
his past remain a mystery. Both
relatives were to be notified today.
Di Stasio and his son, Anthony,
%, named beneficiary in the pol
icy, are held without bail on MUIR
der indictments and facing men,
tai tests.
Calmly the elder Di Stasio,
whose disappearance on the day
of his intended marriage to an
East Boston woman led to belief
he was the victim, admitted
picking up" Crowley, a 53-year'
old South Boston railroad yard
laborer, on the pretense of buying
him drink, then bludgeoning
him and driving him to flaming
death in Di Stasio's own gasoline"
soaked automobile to collect the
money. In the ruins of the car
State detectives found a charred
notebook containing notations on
freight checkers at the yard where
Crowley worked.
Also found in the automobile
were four keys. fitting the door to
Crowley's lodging house, the door
to his room, and a suitcase and a
telescope bag in the room. At the
house, Mrs. Agnes Labor, land
lady, told police the man had left
last Monday after a week OF in
toxication. Empty bottles stood
in sharp contrast to printed pray
ers, a rosary and a cruciflx, IN
Crowley's quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
CITE ERRORS
IN HAUPTMANN
COURT PLEA
WiIentz Reference to Accused
As Public Enemy No. | Among
Defense Contentious

TRENTON, N. j., May 10
U.N.SO.-Rapping alleged preju.
dicial tactics of the prosecution,
counsel for Bruno Richard Haupt.
man today carried their fight to
avert the death chair for the
convicted Lindbergh baby slayer
by filing with the court of errors
and appeals 1913 reasons for re.
versal Of Hauptmann's convic.
ton.
The lengthy document was
filed with the court clerk by Mrs.
Rosecrans, wife of Egbert Rose.
Grams of defense counsel. 1t held
prejudicial error was committed
by Attorney General David T.
Wilentz in characterizing the de-
PENDANT thusly:
Gan animal. an animal lower
than the lowest form in the ami.
NAL kingdom, public enemy
No. l of this world"
Similar error occurred, the ap.
peal argued, when Wilentz SAID
the defense had slots of money
| received from "crankS and idiots
and fools, Un-Americans all over
the country" and when he re.
ferred to the prestige of the
Morrows and of Colonel Lind.
bergh."
Subdivided into specifications
grouped from "a" to w" the al.
legged errors clarity various points
the defense hopes to establish in
the higher court. The defense
holds that Hauptmann's constitu.
tional rights were violated the at
torney generals summation was
unfair and prejudicial, that there
was a material difference regard.
ing the manner Of the babys death
in Wilentz's opening statement
and his summation, that the jury
was not properly separated from
outside influences and that the
Jury was communicated with i'm
properly during its deliberations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
CONTINUED from Page y

so often. But that was not the
truth. We are not married.
"As 1 thought things over I
determined that / should live
my own life and make my own
way in the world. Then de.
termined to slip away quietly.
II am terribly sorry that 1
caused my mother to worry so.
was going to communicate
with her and tell her that /
was all right when they found
me.
Duke had been urging me
to go home or to get in touch
with my mother. did mail her
a letter from Alexandria, tell
ing her was all right. and l
intended to telephone to her"
Mrs. Roberts, overjoyed to have
her daughter home again, said
she would take her away on a
trip so the young girl might rest
and recover from the strain. The
mother said they would start
SOI11e L1IIle LOUdy.
Not Good Waitress
Helen Mumford, 3400 block
Mount Pleasant st. N. w. a
waitress in the cafe who worked
the same shift with Alice today
was amazed to learn that she was
the missing girl. Miss Mumford
said:
"She said her name was Shir.
ley Marshall and that she came
here from Dallas, Tex. She
was a very quiet girl and didn't
say much. I don't think she
ever said anything about being
married.
"She was not a good waitress.
and / thought it was probably
the first job she had ever held.
Just yesterday a lady asked her
for a chocolate sundae and she
had to ask me how to make
one"
M. H. Stonestreet, manager Of
the restaurant, said that she was
slow but that she gave promise Of
being a good waitress. She was to
get ST a week, plus meals and
tips, he said.
After she was notified that Miss
Colquitt had been located and re-
turned home. Mrs. Higgins said:
"She is such a sweet young
girl. hope that this will be .
lesson and that she will stay
home where she belongs from
now on"
Another who rejoiced today
that Miss Colquitt was safe at
home was Karl Glockner, Wash
ington pharmacist and artist who
recently painted a portrait Of her.
Alice was selected as the most
beautiful girl in her class at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
C0lQuitt Girl Tearfully
Tells Of Romance

Roosevelt High School last Febru
airy and as a reward the portrait
was painted.
Today Mr.. Glockner said:
"She was such a sweet and
charming girl. Quiet, nothing
forward about her. At times as
she was posing she would grow
pensive, as though she was
thinking very hard on some diff"
ficult problem.
She said she wished she were
an artist. She seemed dissatiS-
fled with life, as though she
were searching for something
bigger, finer.
Zone thing she said was that
she was looking forward to this
summer when she was going to
the family ranch in Texas. She
said nothing about romance or
marriage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, May
1O,-As this editorial goes to
press we have 4S naval planes
headed from Honolulu to the
Midway Islands. This flight Is
not only going to be great train
ing for the Navy filters, but it's
going to drive millions Of Ameri'
cans to a geography.
The reason they didn't send
so planes was there is only room
on the island for 4S.
The way you tell a Navy plane
from an Army plane is the naval
ulanes are made to land on the
land. And the Army has the
ones that are made to land on
the water.
These boys are getting owe
there pretty close to Japan.
look for the next Japanese ma
neuvers to be held off Catalina
IslandSh
tCOpyriE 1888, McNaught syndicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
TREASURY CONDITION

Treasury balance as of May 8,
ST, 1872, 309, 1851: internal revenue,
$4,894,205.31; customs receipts,
$7,914,375.58.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
J.. s, employees
DEATH PROBED

An autopsy will be held at the
District Morgue today to deter
mine the cause of the death OF
John A. Patterson. 70-year old en-
ploye of the National Park Serv'
ice, who dropped dead in a va
cant lot between independence
and Maryland Avenues at Fourth
Street Southwest early today.
Mr.. Patterson, who resided in
the 400 block of G st. S. w., was
employed as a checker by the
National Park Service, and 1t was
while making his rounds that he
dropped dead. He is survived by
a widow, Mrs. Emma Patterson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
VETERANS GET
QUICK ACTION
ON APPEAL
TeIegraphic Barrage Is Laid
Down on President Urging
Patman Bills Approval
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
uuired. It was taken after one
inundation of 100000 Geographic
appeals for the Patman bill. It
might not stand. If another 100,-
900 kilograms hit the Senate in
the next few days.
The Patmanites were relying
solely on the general public. I'm
less the people take tremendous
interest in the bill and advise
their representatives in no uncer-
tain terms to enact the bill over
a veto, it seemed entirely prob
able that veto would kill the
measure.
The President meanwhile was
drafting his veto message. He con-
ferred with Secretary OF the
Treasury Morgenthau; Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, veterans admin
istrator; Budget Director Bell,
and former Representative West
of Ohio, iaison man between the
White House and Congress.
Veto Message Plans
In congressional quarters 1t
was expected the President in his
veto message would open the door
for a compromise plan to pay the
bonus. Democratic leaders reiter.
ated they were satisfied the Presi'
dent would sigma bill along lines
of the Harrison compromise, but
that measure is 100 per cent un'
acceptable to the pro-bonus
forces.
However, General Hines, leav'
ing the White House, said:
81 heard no suggestion Of .
compromise discussed"
Mr.. Morgenthau, who has warn
ed Congress that special taxes.
particularly boosts in inheritance
levies, must be adopted to pay any
bonus bill. merely remarked:
I'VE discussed the proposed
bonus legislation"
mo surrender" was the answer
of Patmanites to overtures for a
compromise bill directing payment
of the bonus with new currency
as provided in the Patman bill.
through a. bond issue as called
for in the Vinson measure, or
through an allotment from the
1880 million dollar work-relief
act,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Directors Elected
By Junior Board

Three new directors were elected
by the Junior Board of Commerce
! t night in the Mayflower Hotel.
The meeting was the first under
the administration of Corcoran
Thorn, jr.. new president. New
directors are A. I. Sheehan, May
flower Hotel; Albert E. ConradiS,
lawyer: and Stanley Pearson. Of
PearSonA& Grain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Guffey Is Host
To Democrats

It was Democratic Night" at
the Carlton Hotel last night and
IS Senators, with Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley and Edwin A. Halsey.
secretary to the Senate, held an
old-fashioned rally as guests of
Senator Joseph F. Guffey, Of
Pennsylvania. Informal, humor-
Gus speeches-it was a stag party
were the order of the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
IOWANS DANCE

1owans in washington will hold
a reception and dance at the Viii
lard Hotel at 8:45 tonight. The
deputy chief of staff of the Army,
Major Gen. George S. Simonds,
will be the guest of honor and
speaker at the reception, spon'
sored by the Iowa State Society.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30

many members realized that they would
not go back. 1t appears TO me that now
is very Ohportune time to have an Or.
qanic Act eAacted by Congress for these
Islands IS well as a number OF other
things. think il would be very desira.
BILE [ hing to make start withan Organic
Act, which am sure the Committee ON
insular Affairs will be glad 10 take action
on before the close of the next Congress.
The (hGirmdn: Gentlemen. while in
Washington Senator Iydings requested
me to get the people here together and
decide what we shou have in an OrQa.
mic Acs and prepare draft for sUbmis-
sion 10 Congress. The Senator gave no
assurance that that would pass. think
this is an opuortunitv we shou d grasp.
Al present We have 20 depend on what
they do for us IN Washington. The Seoa
tor was earnest about the matter and
other St nators With whom | discussed
the matter said the Act should be ss
bro as possible. think what they eX.
Ut C: US o do Is 10 have the approval of
the general popu ace. Whoever are the
memne,s that are elected hope they
viii make up their minds 10 DO some
work and he ready with the draft by
hands of few. can say that my plan
is bit different 10 what 10 embodied
IN the resolution. however, DO not want
to raise any objec ion to the general
scheme. But wish TO remind members
this is very important matter. and IN
addition we have 10 bear 10 mind that
not only the island of st. Croix is;involv-
cd but 81. thomas a so.
1st Member for Christiansred Country
D,srric, (Chubertl: Mr.. Chairman. Has a
similar bill been introduced in the 90.
Ionial Cuuncn of ST thomas?
The Governor: No. 1t will be ntroduc.
ed 10 the next meeting over there.
lst Member for Chris,iansted Country
District (ChabertJ: Mr.. Chairman. The
two Colonial Councils will have to come
toge her. Will tie members of the Com.
mutee here have TO pay their way to st.
Thomas and the ST. Thomas members
have TO pay their way 10 come here.
9Th Appointed Member (P Joseph). Mr.
Chairman. } would like TO Know whether
members of this Commiue e will have
their expenses paid white working cnthe
committee? think il would be a good
idea if the Council will make arrange
ments TO pay their expenses.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30
&. Wednesday. October Both 1885
Random Notes

Unsatisfactory conditions 10 the public
schools are said to DE due to the failvre
of the Colonial Council to grant more
money and. the failure to grant Sail that
abe Department of Education wants 10
due to the economic situation.
Il would be interesting to compare the
cost of tuition per pupil IN the Roman
Catholic Schools with the public schools
even if we allowed salaries for every
teacher 10 the Roman Catholic Schools
Another interesting point is brought
forcibly 10 the mind when one reads The
Release from the Department of Educa.
tion, Now that the United States is
spending nillions of dollars in theFVirgin
Islands we are experiencing unprecedept
ted difficulty in balancing the Municipal
Budget
The proposed solution of this question
aeems to be the extension of Federal
ownership of property which will not be
taxed and the increasing of property tax
for the people by over one hundred per
cent.
Motor Poat ''VigIant" arrived from
Sd. Thomas with mails and 2 passengers
a. 200 D m. and sailed for Fajafdo P.
r via ST. Thomas with mails and pas
sengers at 700 D. m. yesterday.
''Carsark" sailed lto St Thomas at 2.
Is pm yesterdayawith cargo of Rum
and empty drums. :.
E 81 1890.
MAILS CLOSE
Tom orrow - 900 a. N. via SIS. -
Haiti" for the Leeward and Windwsrd
Islands. Barbados Trinidad, and the
Guianas
CRAMER WILL SETTLE ST, JOHNS
RECENT DISPUTE
Regarding the recent discomfort lin St.
John between Commissioner Edison and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30
RESOLUTION

Re il resolved Ev the Colonial Council
of the Municipality Of 81, Crolx in session
assembled;
That the Colonial Council of the MunI.
c,pality of St. Croix elect committee
of five from among its members 20 pr.
mare draft OF Organic Act to serve as
q basis for an Organic Act to be present
ed to the Congress of the Unlted States
for consideration ~ that body at It's
next session.
2. That the committee so elected is
hereby authorized to hold public hearin<
in connection with the preparation of
the draft of Organic Act at sucn times
and places as it may deem appropriate
3. That the Committee shall report TO
the Colonial Council within three months
from the date of approval of this resolu-
ton
INTRODUCED BY GOVERNMENT
The Governor: Mr.. Chairman. believe
YOU will bear me out that in Washing
ton the Senate COMMITTEE on lnsulSr
Affairs. the subcommittee which investi
gated Virgin Islands affair s.spens good
deal of time discussing legislation for
the Virgin Islands and there was good
deal of confusion asto what the laws here
are at the present time Many members
of this Committe got the impression that
there is confusion concerning the local
ORGANIZATION Of the VIrg. q ! Islands
You will recall that work was done on
draft of Organic Act 10 1888, bat the
Joint Committee at that time took no &C.
ton on it, it was after the election and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30

the natives. Governor Cramer said Wed
nesday that he expected to have the mat
ter Strengthened out and alpeaceful solu
tion arrived at by next week.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-30
IeT BLFHIRUI6HEU UUE duU dTUtdCE1UT SUTU
tion arrived at by next week.
PROCEEDINGS
OF THk
y iaJ.#
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX
Continued from Tribune October 26
Item 2.
FOR ST. CROIX

COLONEL Council Bill NJ. s
Resolution providing for the cleo
ton of a committee OF sivo MEM
bers of the Colonial Council 10 pa
pare a draft of Organic Act, In
tloduced by Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. z
Eleventh Council First Session,
1885 1886
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
The e
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

REFORE you take any prepara-
- ton you don't know all about.
for the relief of headaches: or the.
pains Of rheumatism, neuritis or.
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin -
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often. for
the heart. And the discovery Of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among The fastest
methods yet discoUered for the relief
OF headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Baver Aspirin at
any drug store = simply by never
asking for il by the name aspirin
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

WNU-M ~ 41-3t
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Clatton OF New
York city. the tu-
herculosls death
rate In the Unit
ed States ranks
seventh a m o n g
the 30 countries
listed. New Yea
land. the Union
OF South Africa.
Australia. Cey-
Ion. ID N m a r k
and the Neither
lands are the
countries I h a I
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
NONE OTHER COMPARES
TO OATMEAL.
In one of the most important things
TO children - precious Kitanin q
for keeping fat.
=, Mighty few cereals haze Il.

o Many are nervous, poor in apPetit>
system out of order, because theft daily
diets lad. enough of the precious Vita
min B for keeping fit.
Few things keep them back like lack
of this protective food element.
So give everyone Quaker Oats every
morning. Because in addition to its gen
erous supply of yitamin B for keeping
fit, it furnishes food-energy, muscle and
bodybuilding ingredients. For about nc
per dish.
Start serving it tomorrow fora 2-weeks
test. Quaker Oats has wholesome, nut
ike, luscious appeal TO the appetite
Flavoy, surprisingly good. All grocers
supply it.