davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Ferris, Taken With 3 Wom-
en- in Fort Wayne, Rushed
to Michigan.
PRESENCE IN DETROIT
is DENIED BY SUSPECT
Maintains He Came to Indiana
From Kansas City-Quizzed
by Detroit Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JONESVILLE, Mich, June 90
William Lee Ferris and three women
arrested with hina at Fort Wayne
Ind, were brought here tonight un-
der State police escort for questioning
in connection with the slaviug OF
Howard Carter Dickinson, New York
attorney, in Detroit Wednesday night
Ferris, accompanied by Lieut.. An
drew Doyle of Detroit and Trooper
George Milligan Of White Pigeon, ar
rived here from FCrt Wayne by auto
mobile at $40 pm. He was taken
Immediately into a private room for
finger printing, but Doyle said that
he had refused to discuss the shoot
ing of Dickinson ana confined his
conversation on the trip to remarks
about the weathe-.
Girls Brought by Police.
A second car brought Flossie Jack
son, described as an intimate friend
Of Ferris, her sister Florence ard a
third party girl who said she was
Lillian Winles Of Deti oft, also under
police escort.
Sergt. c. B. Miller said the Ufficers
bringing the women had been de-
layed by the illness OF Flossie Jack
son. He said she tainted twice during
the journey. and her companions had
been so occupied in ministering tc
her that the officers opportunity to
question them had been limited.
He said Miss Ninles had told them
she did not know Ferris, knew moth
ing OF how Dickinson met his death
and merely went with the Jackson
sisters for the cide"
State police officials said Ferris
finger print record checked with those
made OF the suspect Lere.
Denies He Was in Detroit.
Trooper Stanley Mundt who az com
panied the quartst fIom Fort Wayne
said the man insisted he went to Fort
Wayne from Kansas City and not
from Detroit.
Police Commissioner Heinrich A.
Pickert and Detective Chief Fred w
Frahm came mere to question he sus-
poets.
One party, made up Of the man and
several officers. left for Detroit shortly
after $50 pm. Pickert and E,ahms
remained here u question the three
girls.
Faces Quizzing in Michigan.
DETROIT, June 29 CP).-A man
who police said they are certain is
William Lee Ferris was returned to
Detroit at midnight tonight to face
questioning in the Staying of Howard
Carter Dickinson, prominent New
York attorney and nephew of Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
Dickinsons body was found Thurs
day morning IN Rouge Park here. 1t
bore two bullet wounds, either OF
which would have been fatal, physi-
clans said.
The suspect told Fort Wayne. Ind,
police. who arrested him at noon to-
day as he entered a hotel where three
young woman companions were regis
tered, that -he was Art Reanals of
Kansas City. Michigan State police
officials said. however. that his finger
prints checked with records of Ferris.
The women said they were Loretta
Jackson. 27. and F1ossie Jackson. "a.
tSee DICKINSON, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Five Killed, 100 Injured.

MONCALVO. Italy, June 20 R,-
Five school children were killed and
120 injured. 2 critically, when an
excursion autobus left the road near
here today. The children were cele-
brating a church holiday.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WEATHER.

fC. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; pos
sbly local thundershowers tomorrow aft
ernoon; not much change in temperature.
Temperatures-Highest, 81, at pm. yes
terday lowest. 10, at 3:15 am. yesterday.
Full report on page Ala
Evening star., 1935-06-30

tSee DICKINSON, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-06-30

(See SUITS, Page g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Potter Equipped With
Frozen Storage Section

is enjoyed BY those who possess a
Potter conditioned refrigerator
This refrigerator. handled in Indi-
annapolis by the Geiger Company, IS
provided with a special frozen stor-
age compartment for the prolonged
preservation OF "freezab le" meats,
fruits and vegetables.
The frozen storage compartment
in effect is like a second refrigera-
tor" according TO John B. Geiger.
Its service is something entirely
apart from the usual practice OF
food refrigeration. Potter users buy
complete supplies of meat-beef,
lamb and pork-enough to last ten
DAYS to two weeks and store them in
this compartment.
BY their bulk purchases they not
only save money and repeated shop
ping. but enjoy finer meat when it
Is prepared for the table.
Eventually the Potter frozen stor-
age compartment will be twice its
present size" he said. I'm sure it
Will, if Potter owners continue to
find new uses for it at the rate they
are reporting them today"
The Potter frozen storage COM
partment ranges up to buShel and
a quarter capacity. and like air-con-
ditioning which abolishes rapid de-
hydration of food, is available in
Potter refrigerators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Fruits, Vegetables and Meat
Can Be Kept for Long
Periods.

VIII FROZEN foods eventually take
The place Of canned foods and cold
storage produce?
This is controversial point
among dietitians and leaders in the
food industry.
Certainly from the standpoint Of
quality and palatability frozen foods
have decided advantage over
canned foods and most cold storage
produce.
Fruits and vegetables picked dead
ripe. At the point Of richest flavor
content. can be frozen without pre-
servatives. without boiling their ma
tufal flavor sealed in, stored in fro
zen form for months, If desired and
at the end of that time provide a
dish 20 delight the most epicurean
taste
Meats selected for quality at the
packing house. can be frozen, stored
for years. If need be, and when
roasted, broiled. baked or fried pro-
vide a meat course that the most
discriminating would applaud.
A measure Of this special privilege
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
WIFE, z JAILED.
IN NFO|LED PLOT

HACKENSACK, N. j., Jan. 81
1.N.SO Mrs. Lucille Hey, 80;
Charles Mucci, 26, and Edward
Price, 10, were under arrest today
in the Bergen county Jail, &C
cused of pushing Mrs. Hey's hus-
band, Russell A. Hey, AZ, an elec-
trio refrigerator salesman, over
the Palisades on October 80, last.
The charge against them is afro
cious assault and battery with in
tent to kill.
According to the police, who say
they obtained statements from all
three under arrest, Mrs. Hey in
duced her husband to go on a
basket picnic with her to a spot
atop the Palioades overlooking the
Hudson River, near Point Look
out.
While they we're admiring the
views, the police say, two men
approached the couple with drawn
revolvers. Instead of taking Hey's
money, however. the men pushed
him over the cliff. which at that
point drops 400 feet to the Hud'
son.
AS he was falling, Hey grabbed
a clump of bushes, which he clung
to desperately. The men then
threw stones at Hey, several OF
which struck him on the head,
and he tumbled IS or 20 feet more,
landing on a tiny ledge. Motor,
lists, hearing the woman's cries,
came and rescued Hey.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
NJ 'LEOD SEEKS
vO|CEFORD,C,

Three bills designed to change
District laws and give local resi-
dents a voice in District expendi-
lures we're introduced in the
House today by Representative
Clarence J. Mcleod (RO of Mich
igan.
All three bills had been pre-
viously introduced, but had not
been acted upon. One bill pro.
vides for election of a Delegate to
Congress from the District,
another provides for extension of
power of the District Commission.
erS, and the third authorizes the
commissioners to spend accumu-
lated surpluses of tax revenues
for public improvements
The Mcleod bill to extend the
commissioners power would not
give authority over the board of
the Public Library or the public
schools or independent District
agencies.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
j, s. HOLDS NEW
BREMER THUG

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 Q.N.S).
One man was known to be in the
custody of Department of Justice
agents here today following the
Identification of a rambling old
frame house in the town of Bensell-
vile, by Edward G. Bremen,
wealthy st. Paul banker, as the
place where he was held prisoner
for three weeks while his kid
napers negotiated for 100000
ransom.
Bensenville is 18 miles west of
Chicago.
The man held is said to be
Harold Allerton, a former speak
easy operator, who rented the four
room flat in the rear of the build
ing where Bremen was held prlS-
oner.
Although Federal agents refused
to corroborate Identification Of
the house by Bremen, w. R. Cord,
barber. who moved into the
Bremen" flat several months ago.
Identified Bremen as the diStin-
guished appearing man, who, &C
conlpanied by a squad of agents,
made a minute inspection of the
apartment Saturday. Mr.. Cord
said:
II knew him from his pic
lures, though he was never
called Bremen in my presence"
1t was reported Elmer Farmer,
a Bensenville gambler, was also
being held in connection with the
kidnapping.
Arthur doc" Barker and Alvin
"Bo" Karpis, who shot his way out
Of a police trap in Atlantic City
yesterday, have been indicted for
the kidnapping. Barker is in
custody in St. Paul.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
TO DOOM
j. s. LIBERTY,
SAYS PRIEST
Sees Senate Action Casting
American Destiny Into
"WelShiSm"

DETROIT, Jan. 81 GN.SO.
Adherence by the United States to
the League of Nations Court
would spell the end of American
sovereignty. the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin warned in his nation.
wide broadcast yesterday.
Asserting more than two-thirds
of the U. S. Senate "are ready to
sign on the dotted line and cast
our American destiny into the
very thralldom of European athe-
ism and European WelshiSm - OF
nations bound to us in debt" he
called on his vast audience to reg.
lister emphatic protests before 1t
was too late.
He said:
"The United States Senate is
debating whether to barter our
sovereignty as a free and indie.
pendent nation for the rule Of
super-state that will govern
not only our external affairs,
but perchance our internal af.
fairs as well.
"The plain truth is that Eu.
rope has a debt question to set
tie. The plain truth is that the
members of the World Court
judiciary are prepared to gang
us into submission and settle
the debt question not in the in
tereStS of America, but in the
prejudiceS of Europe"
Through the league provision
giving minorities a right to ap.
peal directly to the League Court,
the japanese in California or the
Communists in New York could
appeal over the heads of Ameri.
can courts for redress at Geneva,
Father Coughlin declared. He as
serted:
"The League of Nations would
tell the Supreme Court and the
Senate of the United States to
go 20 the devil, and cast its
sovereignty into the waste bas-
ket."
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
HITLER POWER
HELD WANING

Putting on a lively song and
dance, Lieut.. Col. Stuart Roddie,
of London, last night provided
considerable entertainment while
telling a large audience at the
Shoreham Hotel that Hitler's
power in Germany is on the wane.
The Londoner slipped lemonade
and held a monocle in his eye
while he initiated the Nazi leader,
sang Storm Trooper songs and
marched up and down the Town
Hall platform in a Nazi gooseStep.
Colonel Roddie said the fascina-
ton which Hitler has eXerted
over the German people is declin-
ing. He said the purge" in which
many popular German leaders
were slain was a serious blow to
the dictator'S popularity.
The speaker was once student
in Germany and later lived there
seven years as a member Of the
interallied commission of control.
He said:
81 am free, and my freedom
is my birthright. / would not
exchange my English freedom
for any mess of pOttage any
dictator might offer me-"
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
KarpiS and Companions
Believed Seen in Detroit

DETROIT, Jan. 81 G.N.SO.
Search for Alvin Karpis and his
companion, Harry Campbell, was
concentrated in Detroit, after
three men, one wounded, riding in
a bullet-scarred sedan were re,
ported seen at a garage here to-
day.
The trio drove into the garage,
operated by Alfred Wagner, to
have a tire changed. Wagner
told police he saw wounded man
In the back seat, noticed bullet
holes in the car, became fright
ened and refused to fix the tire.
The men drove away.
The man in the rear seat of the
Ford V-8 sedan, which bore Michi-
gan license plates, was wounded
in the right arm and side, Wag.
ner told police.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
NEYLAND SEES
PRESS THREAT

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Jan. 81
G.N.SO.-The most dangerous at,
tack on freedom of the press in
the history of the nation is
being faced by the United States
at this time, John Francis Ney-
land, counsel for the Hearst
newspapers, charged at the an.
nual convention of California S
$50 newspaper publishers.
Citing the case of Dean Jen,
nings, dismissed rewrite man,
from the Call-Bulletin, Mr.. Ney.
land declared:
politicians are deliberately,
albeit furtively, working to
obtain control which will en-
able them to discipline the
press of America.
$50 fraught with grave pos
SibiIitieS has this situation be-
come that 1900 members Of
the American, Newspaper Pub
fishers Association will meet on
the 28th of this month to
demand a showdown from the
Administration on the present
status Of the freedom of the
press clause which has been
included in our code.
"If they can do to the news
paper code what they propose
now to do, then it is the be-
ginning of the end Of the free.
dom of the press. If they are
thus allowed to start with our
business office, they will end
up by doing whatever they
want with everything we pos
SeSS."
The speaker said the situation
confronting the publishers was
disclosed in the demand of the
National Labor Relations Board
that it be given full authority
to review the Jennings case in
place of newspaper code authori
ties"
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
WAR CURE TOPIC
Of D. {. PARLEY

World authorities on interna-
tional affairs are included in the
large list of speakers scheduled
to address the tenth annual con-
ference on the Cause and Cure
of War, which opens a three-day
session at the Washington Hotel
tomorrow.
Among those who will address
the conference during the various
sessions are Mrs. Franklin D.
Roos welt, MISUNDERSTANDING
Norman Davis; Prof. Hans Kohn,
of Smith college; Prof. Harold
Lasswell, of the University Of
Chicago; Senator Gerald P. Nye,
William Edward Dodd and Pierre
de Lanux, director of the Paris
office of the League of Nations.
Rabbi Louis L. Mann, Sinai
Congregation of Chicago; Mary
Anderson, director of the Depart
ment of Labor's Children's Bu-
reau; Senator James P. Pope,
Leonid Tolokonski, Soviet consul
in New York; Professors Parker
T. Moon, of Columbia University,
and Harry D. Gideonse, of the
University of Chicago; DeWitte
Clinton Poole, director of the
Public Relations School of Prince
ton University, and William T.
Stone, vice president of the For
eign Policy Associations.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Boston Will Hear
Within the Gates

BOSTON, Jan. 81 G.N.S).
Banished from Boston's theaters
as obscene, Sean O'Casey's play,
within the Gates" today found
sanctuary in church!
Prof. H. w. L. Dana, of Cam
bridge, was scheduled to read the
book version of the play tonight
in the vestry of the Community
Church. He had attempted to
hire a hall, then a hotel and an
auditorium but was refused per-
mission.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Weiss Case Confession
Laid to MaiS, Legenza

ELPHIA, Jan. 81
GN.SD SD.-Accompanied by heav.
lily armed police and Federal
agents, Robert killer" Mais and
his captured confederates were
expected to arrive in this city
from New York this afternoon.
According to reports received
here, Mais has informed Superin-
tendent of Philadelphia Police
Joseph A. Lestrange in New York
where the body of the kidnapped
William big Bill'' Weiss, reputed
gambler and night life figure, can
be found.
Another report here was that
Walter Legenza, comrade of Mais,
had admitted participation in the
abduction and supposed murder
of Weiss.
Lestrange telephoned police
headquarters here saying he
would arrive this afternoon with
further information regarding
the Weiss case" He also was
quoted as saying weiss body
will be located by nightfall at the
latest"
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
loot TO NLI POLICE TOLD IN HUNT FOR KARPH AND AIDE
He Likes Youth,
She Likes Age,
So They We'd!

PHILADEL PHIA, Jan. 81
U.N.S0.-He likes them young.
She prefers them fully matured.
So they fell in love and eloped
to Elkton, Md.
He is Hugh Mcintyre, 73, of
New York, gray-haired but ro-
bust bricklayer. She is Anna
May Bromley, 81, of Philadel-
phia.
Anna is the granddaughter Of
McIntyre's sister. That makes
the brides grandmother also her
siSter-in-law. 1t also makes the
brides mother, Mrs. Thomas
Bromley, McIntyre's mother-in-
law as we'll as his niece.
Anna always preferred older
men, her mother explained. She
believes young men can't even
keep a wife"
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
OLD-FASHIONED TOWN

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. GN.SO.
Saturday still is bath day in
Springfield. The highest output
for the week is registered on that
day at the local waterworks, ex-
ceeding even Monday-wash day.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
REVOLT
CROWS AMONG
DEMOCRATS
Dozen More in Senate Seen
Ready to Join Reynolds,
Russell Against League
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service
The linking of the Permanent
Court of International Justice to
the League of Nations, both by its
friends and foes, today served to
increase the Senate revolt within
Administration ranks agains t
American adherence to the tribu-
nal.
With Senators Reynolds CD
of North Carolina and Russell
CD of Georgia asserting the
court is an instrument of the
League" a dozen other Democrats
were reported ready to join the
bolt.
Created by League
Senator johnson (R0 of Cali
fornia called attention first to the
fact that the Court had been Gre
ated by the League. He showed
by reference to the protocols,
now pending before the Senate
for ratification, that only mem
bers of the League of Nations, or
states mentioned in the annex to
the covenant of the League, could
appear before the Court on any
matter.
In addition, he pointed out,
the third protocol-touching SOLE
ly on the American reservations
adopted by the Senate in voting
adherence in 1926-had been pre-
pared by a committee of juristS,
named by the league, and ratified
by a conference of signatorles,
called by the league in 1929.
johnson Expands Charges
Senator johnson fur n er
charged:
Judges of court are elected
by council and assembly of
League of Nations and paid
through league.
Council of League given right
to admit nonmembers of League
to Court.
Only invitation received by
United States to join Court
came from League.
Court can render advisory
opinions only upon request from
either council or assembly of
League.
Modification of statute of
court can be accomplished only
through League.
If United States joins Court,
it will be only member of Court
not a member of League.
United States is eligible to
membership in Court only be.
cause it is named in annex of
covenant of League.
Admitted BY Walsh
Senator Johnson'S charge that
the League appointed committee
of jurists in 1929 to pass upon
the American reservations of 1926
and that this committee drafted
the present proposal for American
adherence was admitted in 1882
by the late Senator Thomas j.
Walsh CD of Montana.
His charge was further Substan.
tiated by a letter, written in
April. 1926, by the then Secretary
of State, Frank B. Kellogg, to
the Secretary General of the
League of Nations. Mr.. Kellogg
declined the invitation of the
League to send a representative to
a conference to draft new agree.
ment on the subject of the Ameri.
can reservations. He complained
because the League was advising
its members to notify the United
States that they could not treat
with the American reservations
''by direct exchange of notes" as
provided by the American resolu.
ton of adherence.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
NJ. A. Hanna Co.
Earnings Higher

Preliminary statement of M. A.
Hanna Company for the year
ended December 81 last, subject to
final audit and adjustments, shows
consolidated net profit of $1.726,-
SAT after charges, comparing with
$1,018,130 in 1888.
For the final quarter net profit
was $595,59 as against $145,796
in the last 1888 quarter.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
TWO OUTLAWS
. SHOOT WAY
OUT Of TRAP
SK States Guard Highways
After Pair Escape Police
of Atlantic City

Z ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 81
KHN.S0 Southern New Jersey
tesembled an armed camp today
hs State and local police Joined
Federal operatives in a search for
Alvin Karpis. regarded as Public
Enemy No. /, and his companion,
Harry Compbell.
In a wild chase punctuated by
revolver and Sub.machine gun
fire, the hunted gangsterS escaped
from a hotel here yesterday.
Their two women companions,
Dolores Delaney, %, KarpiS'
alleged sweetheart, and Wilma
Burdette, 81, we're captured, but
authorities will not disclose where
they are held. Miss Delaney was
wounded in the leg during the
exchange Of shots.
Flee in Stolen Car
Karpis, under indictment for
three murders and wanted for
The ransom kidnapping of Edward
G. Bremen, st. Paul banker, and
Campbell dashed from the hotel
and fled in a stolen automobile.
Trapped twice, they shot their
way through a gauntlet Of po-
lice cars and disappeared.
The Atlantic City affray,
which momentarily revealed the
whereabouts of Karpis after
Federal agents had hunted him
all the way up from Florida,
started with the Atlantic City
police unprepared to cope with
the machine gunnerS.
A routine teletype item had
instructed police to be on the
lookout for an automobile with
q certain Florida license plate.
A patrolman came upon the au-
tomobile in front of little four
story hotel off the boardwalk.
Hotel RiddIed
Detectives Arch Witham and
Edward Muller went to the .hotel
and burst into a room on the
fourth floor. They were con-
fronted by two men pointing ma
chine guns at them. The detec-
tives backed out cautiously and
then the shooting started.
The hotel was riddled with bull
lets after the affray which was
Joined in by six police waiting
outside and no one could under
stand why no deaths had re-
suited.
Winona Burdett, sweetheart of
Karpis, and Dolores Delaney,
Campbell'S girl, were in the next
room. When both were arrested it
was found that bullet had frac-
tured the Delaney woman's leg.
She is to have child in the next
10 days.
Highways Guarded
Karpis and Campbell got out of
a rear door where only one detec-
tive was stationed. They went to
a garage and while one held off
the police with his machine gun,
the other stole an automobile and
both escaped.
Police of New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia were ordered
to watch all highways for a green
Pontiac sedan, bearing Karpis and
Campbell, which sped south to-
ward Longport after the outlaws,
firing machine guns, fought off
the pursuing squads and got away
by means of an apparently we'll
planned escape route.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Alexandra PIT. A.
To Honor Fathers

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 21.-Dr.
Pierce S. Ellis will be guest
speaker at the Fathers Night"
celebration of Maury School
Parent Teachers Association to-
night at the school.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
n-Partisanites
Hear Hamilton

Col. West A. Hamilton, COM
mander of the Four Hundred and
Twenty-eighth Infantry of the
Officers Reserve Corps, addressed
meeting of the Non-Partisan
League at the Twelfth Street
Branch, Y. M. C. A., yesterday
The meeting was held in interest
of citizens of the District who are
also taxpayers in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Bay State Cow
Sets World
Record

HOPKINGTON, Mass, Jan.
81 1.N.SO.-"Cramond Ac-
tress," a thoroughbred Guern-
sey COW in the herd of George
V. Brown, broke a worlds rec
ord for production in 365 days,
it was announced today.
This COW, in addition to pro-
ducing over $4,000 pounds of
milk and 750 pounds of but
terfat in a year, established a
record in the production of
progeny. She produced three
heifer calves within the year,
two being heifer twins.