davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

room, where the court stenograpfly CTS have been working. It is planned to move the stenographers and disconnect the news machines on which the transcript of testiA mony has been transmitted, he said.
 Discovery yesterday of secret wires paralelling the wires leading to the electric clock in the court room and running outside the house, thence to a small room just off the balcony, caused Baggstrom to become greatly exercised. He said, We're going to be absoIute- ly sure there will be no leaks," but he declined to reveal his plan in detail.
 Because of the amount of labor necessary to clear the grand jury witness room in which Baggstrom said the jury will deliberate, 1t was believed that transfer of the jury,
 (Continued on Page 7N @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
MOONEY cAsE CoEs BACK

Washington, Feb 11--(u.P. - The supreme court to-day refused to reconsider it's recent decision which sent Thomas ]. Mooney. iTrl- prisoned California iabor lcades back to the local state courts. In his 18-yeareoid fight for release from San Quentin penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb 1t--(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year. to Feb sth, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year:
 'rhis Year Expenses Last Year $4,2O5, 5,23S,S16.O9 S3,785, ,22S,46I.26
 Receipts Aa $2,i47055,057.73 .$t,771,573.71s.97 $s,o5s,tss.75s.se s2.ols,s4s.74i.asi s2,22s, s,742,e24IS si.saf, ,1ss. s4s.a4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
FAMILIAR BIBLE QUOTATION

Remington, N. J., Feb II - (UPJ -- The biblical quotation Judge not lest ye be judged" was used by Edward J. Reilly some 30 years ago as the opening words of his first address to a jury. He used it again today when he began his summation in the Hauptmann trial. Reilly won his first case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Wires HaDe Been Found Leading Fron, The Jury Room To Outside Place
They Will Be Changed to Some Protected SpOt-At- torney Reilly Kept Up His Defense of E1aupt-
 mann All During Afternoon

Pennington, N. J., Feb. 11-(UP)-The Hauptmann jury be taken to secret place to deliberate result of fears of attempts to learn of their opinion in the jury room, it was reported today
 Chief Constable Oden Baggstrom charged with the duty of protecting the jurors from contact with outsiders and guarding against any possible eaks said that debera- tions would be in small just off the main court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
BRUNO LIKES REILLY

Bennington, N J., Feb II-(UP)-Just after the noon recess was ordered today, the United Press correspondent asked Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann: How do you like MT Reilly's (chief defense counseD summation?' Haupt- mann smiled and said: "Hes doing okay, yes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Markets At q Glance

Stocks lower in dull trading. Bonds irregular; foreign issues firm. Curb dull and irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and easier. Call money per cent. Dollar firm in foreign currcncies. Wheat drops 1H to 19s cent corn off to 1H cent;
 oats lower. Cotton off almost 50 cents a bale. Rubber IS to 20 points low W Bar silver unchanged at 53% an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
BRITISH UNEMPLOYED INCREASE

London, Feb 11-(UP)--Unemployed in Great Britain on Jan 28 numbered 2325, ,373, an increase of 239, ,558 since Dec 17, 1t was an- nounced officially today. The increase was at tributed to the seasonal setback in various la boring and textile trades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
GREAT BRITAIN's OFFER

London, Feb 11-U.P. .)-Great Britain is offering its good offices in hope of avertins war between Italy and Abyssinia, 1t was under stood to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
Security Wages For Relief Work Unless Changed
Prevailing Wage Plan RecOnsidered Because There Was Not Sufficient Funds to Pay on That
 Scale-Senate May Alter It

Washington Feb 11-(UP) )-The administration won work relief projects shall carry prevailing" security wages The senate appropriations committee voted IA to to reconsider the vote by which previously had approved the prevailing" wage plan.
 onooIu zo4o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

FairOold Tonitht;
 Tuesday Cloudy Snow Fun wssshss zsDss Pas. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

(Contlnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Final Edition Closing Stocks LGte NelUs Fzashes
Evening star., 1935-11-10

when choose, and to tell you the truth am
getting so sleepy that think it will be very
soon. You need not disturb yourself When I
amready to 60. am quite capable of handling
your automatic lift"
She was leaning little forward, her chin
resting upon the fingers of one hand her elbow
upon the side of her chair. "A little sleepy?"
she queried.
"Very," he answered. "Yow room is not
too hot either. wonder whether the cham
payne was good"
Excellent, she assured him. mo need to
blame the champagne. But will tell you
something. You are sleepy now but when you
get up. you will be sleeper still. You will be
giddy. You won't be quite certain where you
are going to put your feet. Try"
He rose and stood looking down upon her
with smile, took a cigarette from his case
and lit it. As she watched him, the distress
in her eyes seemed to grow.
''You KNOW" he said, II rather think that
it may be you who are going to feel that way.
Inever felt better in my life"
She held on with apparent bravery. "You
may SiAAAih yOWcCA SiCSCl, SuC
because you had sense enough to change the
glasses You are really the biggest fool that
ever lived. ! was inclined to give you a
chance You have lost it. You had better sit
still and wait for what will surely happen to
you"
He picked up his hat and moved across
to the door. He tried the handle carelessly
enough at first. A g,rgling chuckle from the
chair reached him as he tried second time
He looked around. A distorted but mirthless
smile was parting her lips.
Tell me how to open it," he begged. 1T
will be worth your while if you do"
She shook her head and fell back in her
chair. He stopped down once more to examine
the handle of the door which answered
readily enough to his touch. The door. how
ever, remained immovable. There was a
second shining slat of metal "a lock over
which he had no control. He drew back
aghast From outside on the landing he
heard the stopping of the automatic lift.
the closing of the gate, light, swift footsteps
ON the bare floor. The footsteps ceased.
There was the sound Of key being gently
inserted in the lock. The top latch moved
back. There was again the chink of metal,
and he could see that second bar of steel
slowly leaving its place. Soon it disappeared.
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1935-11-10
THIS WEEK

Russians usually do. My French is even
better - but that is not the point You are
here and before you go should like to ask a
question one or two questions, perhaps"
"Well2"
why did you go to the Hobgoblin Club?
What is your real name? And why does it
amuse you to have people take you for a low
down criminal like Abel Martini"
He smiled. II will initiate your candor. he
said. MY name is Colin Rookie. am not
what you think am "a detective. am a
journalist. But like to look little into life
and my greatest friend is detective. am
interested IN the search which is giving him
great deal of worry just now - the case of
Edgar Chilston, the Pimlico Murderer"
She was watching him intently. Her eyes
were dilated. There was vague look of
trouble in them.
MY detective friend II no harm in telling
you his name - Inspector Seymour" i" he con-
tmued, possesses one scrap of paper from
which we gathered that Chiston was to be
found at the Hobgoblin Club one night this
week. am one of the few outsiders who can
AAAo1 III ullO Sudt lkFNol ChIluolVC vi w CSl
Clubs. went there tonight to see if could
see or hear anything of him."
She rose to her feet not too steadily -
and moving to the sideboard poured out
glass of water and drank it off, She returned to
her chair Her expression had changed. The
measiness in her eyes deepened. the insolence
of her tone had lessened.
"You got in, l suppose, because they took
you for Abel Martin. Has it ever struck you
that it is rather a dangerous thing to do
to trade on your likeness to criminal1"
Danger" he replied, comes to everyone.
1t comes just as readily to those who do not
seek it as to those who do"
She laughed hardly. you wanted to help
your friend" she said "You take no count of
the danger and you visit the Hobgoblin Club
to look for murderer. Edgar Chilston may
be in danger. but he is not in such great
danger as you at the present moment"
II don't feel that way" he rejoined.
Through that judiciously opened window of
yours l can hear the buses and the traffic of
ShaftesbMy Avenue. can leave this room
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Even Colin, who was by no means an
habitue of such haunts, recognized the sitting
room as being a little unusual 1t was small
enough, but window was open and log
fire burning. There was profusion of country
grown flowers, mostly of the sweet smelling
variety. There we're two or three old but
reasonably good French engravings upon the
walls, a shelf full of books, upon the table the
current issues of various magazines = mostly
French and German. The atmosphere of the
place was curiously at variance with what he
had anticipated. She threw herself into an
easy chair opposite to his.
"And now?" she asked.
"You said something about drink" he
reminded her.
She frowned and rose reluctantly to her
feet. you have been drinking champagne,
and haven't any. If you like" she suggested,
''you can have glass of liquew brandy"
Excellent" he agreed.
She passed into an inner room, closing the
door behind her, and emerged in few mo-
ments with two beautifully cut goblets each
containing small quantity of brandy. She
placed them on the table.
Sorry can't give you more" she said.
1T is rather good = -CoWvoisier 65. A
gentleman friend gave me bottle the other
night and we nearly finished it,"
He raised his glass and shifted its contents.
"Smells good" he observed.
She nodded and, turning back to the door,
closed it. When she threw herself once more
into her chair, his glass was empty.
I'm awfully sorry" he apologized. "Too
good to keep"
She shrugged her shoulders. "The only
reason invited you to drive me home, she
complained, WAS because thought you had
such good manners. However, one makes mis-
takes. Sure you liked it,"
BEST brandy have tasted for a long time
he assured her.
She drank her own and set down the glass.
"Wel, you have had your drink" she said.
"And now1'
"You seem in desperate hurry to get rid
of me-"
II don't know that am" she replied. "As
a matter of fact before you go if let you
go-you must satisfy my curiosity. You
must tell me - why did you come at all2"
"A trifle abrupt, aren't your"
II am of nation which is supposed to lack
fnesse," she answered II am Russian"
"You speak wonderful English" he said.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Magazine Section

"Doyou want odanceo once more2" easked.
'Stop asking all those questions, then, the
girl snapped, and slipped into his arms as the
music recommended.
They danced again and the girl left off
with obvious reluctance Colin ordered
champagne and changed his manner. He did
his best to be impressive. His companion
listened to him suspiciously.
WHO brought you herel" she asked. "You
are not member
IL have been member for years."
Rubbish" the girl replied. II know every
one of the regular members"
II am abroad most of the time" he ex-
planned. Whats your name?"
Belle. You can make whatever you like
out of that"
"And who is the man asked you about?"
She looked across the table at him steadily.
"Do you want to get me the sack1"
II might offer you better position"
"I'm not your sort and I'm not a fool
You are not here to dance with us girls. You
haven't any friends here"
"Wait," he interrupted. ~ came to meet
one"
"Who?"
II don't know what he's calling himself
Just now l shall know him all right when I
see him, though"
The girl drank full glass of champagne
appreciatively you know how to order
wine," she admitted. "But you are kind of
young to wander about in these places alone
looking for man whose name you don't
know. Kind of stupid, too, to choose me for
companion tonight of all nights. Come from
the country, don't you!"
Brought up on farm" he confided. "I'm
up for the cattle show"
She smiled at him. II like you," she said.
"If you'll leave off asking questions, we might
get on together. Are you detective or
Journalistic
Detective" he replied in a hoarse but
very audible whisper. I'm here looking for
murderer"
He watched the shiver pass through her
body. For few seconds she lost her poise,
then she snapped open her vanity case and her
face was momentarily concealed. Colin, how
ever, had been watching her like lynx. He
had seen the involuntary turn of her head He
had realized her moment of shock.
"I'm going" she announced abruptly.
want to drive me homer"
"Delightedw Colin Rookie replied promptly.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
AVOIDS COIN SPLIT
BY STAYING AWAY
NeuseI's Manager Tells of
Max's Soft Time-JaCobs
Due Back Today.
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
N YEW YORK, March 21-When
M Joe Jacobs, with his big black
cigar. strolls down the gang
plank of the liner Manhattan
today he's due to march straight to
Madison Square Garden and 60 into
q huddle with Matchmaker Jimmy
Johnston, perhaps to clarity the Gar
den's place in the comically COM
plicated heavyweight boxing cham
pionship picture.
Jacobs is returning from Hamburg,
Germany, where he watched former
Title Holder Max Schmeling belabor
Steve Hamas. He and Johnston will
talk about inducing Schmeling to
enter the Gardens heavyweight elm
ination tournament to pick a candl-
date for crack at Max BaerS title.
The little fellow with the big cigar
is the German fighters American
representative Several months ago
he committed Schmeling to fight for
the Garden, which now wants the
one-time champion to battle in the
second round of the tourney.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
SIX YANK HORSES
IN A|NTREE RACE
J. H. Whitney's Thomond II
Is One of FavoriteS in
English Classic.
nrthn Assnriate6 preSs

BY the Associated Press.
" ONDON, March 2l,-SiX Amer
ican-owned horses are included
in the % final acceptors for
the Grand National Steeple-
chase, to be run at Aintree March 29
They are Thomond, I'd, one of the
betting favorites, and Royal Ransom,
owned by J. H. Whitney; Delaneige,
owned by j. B. Snow; Castle Irwell.
owned by G. H. Pete) Bostwick;
Fouquet, owned by NJ. D. Blair, and
Theras, owned by j. Metcalf,
The remaining acCeptorS include
Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller, last
years winner and the present bet
ting choice; Maj Noel Furlong's
Reynoldstown; Southern Hero, owned
by James v. Rank; G. Seeby's Brienz
and Really True, Bachelor Prince,
Ballybrack. Alexena Blue Prime,
Brave Try, Emancipator, Huic Holloa,
Jimmy James, Lazy Boots, Master
Orange, Princess Mir, Redpark, Slater,
Southern Hue, Tapinois, Trocadero
and Uncle Bait.
Among the prominent non-acceptors
was another American horse. Lydig
Hoyt's Noiseau, withdrawn to run
in the Champion Steeplechase, which
it won last year. J. H. Whitneys S
Doubled Crossed and Metcalf's Kilto
were other non-acceptorS.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Schmeling Is Declared Unlikely to Come to y. S.
CHANCE SUN ODDS
|. FOR DERBY SLICED
Favorite Now Is Quoted at
d to 1-Weston Drops
From 2OO-1 to so.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TN A revision of his future book
odds on the Kentucky Derby,
Frank Shannon, Eastern COM
missioner, has cut J. E. Widener's
Chance Sun, the favorite, from 6-1
to Al. Shannon reported an un-
usually heavy play on the foremost
money winning juvenile of 1884.
Weston, owned by 'Jouett Shouse's
Braedalbane Stable and winner of
two of his three starts as a juvenile,
originally was quoted at 200-l. Ten
days ago Shannon reduced the quo
tations to SOL and now he is holding
the offspring of Sun Flag at 40-1.
H. c. McGehee's Purple Knight,
winner of his last two starts at
Tropical Park, also has been cut from
200-1 to 40-1. while Elwood Sachsen-
maier's Roman Soldier, third in the
Florida Derby, is being held at IL
to /, the same odds quoted against
E. r. Bradley's Boxthorn, Warren
Wright's Nellie Flag, Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Psychic Bid and Mrs. Payne
Whitney'S Plat Eye.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Sets Mark for Light Tackle
Gulf Stream Angler Catches 33112.Pound Sail
With 2.Ounce Tip, 4-Thread Line.

ounce tip and four-thread line, be-
ing the lightest outfit ever used to
take a fish of this weight.
In bringing his prize to gaff Jer-
law bettered his own previous
world record. the taking of sail
with a 212-ounce tip and six
thread line.
The catch of a 39-pound king
fish by George Humphrey Of this
city was the best of this species
reported at the Long Key camp
since 1880. Humphrey fished with
w. w. Griffith, also a local angler,
who took a 34-pound kingfish.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Could Handle Giant Crowd.

"THEY could accommodate upward
of 125,000 people in the sta
dium," Damski said, "and, in
view of the publicity and millions of
dollars in business it would attract,
the German government undoubtedly
gladly would underwrite the ex-
penses."
Damski is here to establish home
for his wife and their sons, who
accompanied him, and to seek some
fights for his blond heavyweight,
Neusel
While the Garden was awaiting
"the word" from Jacobs, Johnston
had an appointment with Damski,
who is dickering to match Neusel
against Primo Camera outdoors.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

A PROBABLE world record
~ in the use of ultra-light
~ tackle was established re-
Gently when N. Jerlaw of
Chicago, fishing in the Gulf Stream
off Long Key Fishing Camp, Fla,
landed a sailf1sh measuring feet
7l2 inches in length and weighing
1872 pounds.
This new all-time world mark
for the taking of a sailfish was ac-
complished with the use of q
Evening star., 1935-03-21
LOOKS TO SPEED MARK.

MIAMI, Fla, March 81 (P)-Her
engines overhauled, Miss America x.
trim racing boat owned by Gar Wood,
arrived here for an assault upon her
own world motor boat speed record of
1249l miles an hour. No definite date
yet has been set for the trials.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
BIG RACE SET JUNE Is.

DETROIT, March 81 (P.-The
$4,000 Detroit Derby, captured last
season by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan'S
Cavalcade, will be run again this
year on June Is.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
LURAY TEAMS IN FINALS S
Both Boys and Girls to Contest
for County Honors.

LURAY. Va. March 21.-Luray
High School boys will face Shenan-
doah, and the Luray girls will oppose
Stanley in the final games for the
Page County basket ball champion
ships tonight at Stanley High.
In two closely fought games here
last night Luray girls defeated Shen-
andoah, % to 81. and the Shenandoah
boys downed Stanley, 20 to is.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
DUKE TIES IN TENNIS.

DURHAM, N. c., March 2l.-Duke
University gained 3-3 tie in a ten
MS match with Ohio State here yes
terday by winning the final doubles
match,
Evening star., 1935-03-21
May Not Come to United States.

w THlLE tne GdIQen plUpdp4S 10
w hoping silently to land
Schmeling for a big show,
the likelihood developed that he
wouldn't come to this country at all
and might meet Baer in a title bout
in Berlin.
Beating Jacobs off the gangplank
by "a hours, Paul Damski, European
fight promoter and manager Of Wal
ter Neusel, brought over reports that
Schmeling is having a comparatively
easy time building up a sizable bank
roll in the Fatherland.
"Schmeling, I think, is too smart
a business man to fight in this coun-
try again" said Damski. If he came
over here for fight half his purse
would 60 TO the Government, man
ayers. trainers, and SC on. In Ger
many it's different. He is his own
manager and keeps 100 per cent Of
his share of the purse
Damski poohpoohed reports that
Walter Rothenburg, German pro-
moter and his former partner, plans
to stage a r-Schmeling title bout
in either London or Rome. but said
there is a good chance he may put
on the show in Berlin's Olympic
Stadium. Rothenburg already has
offered Baer 100000 for the over
seas fight.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
POstn,en Go Armed to Protect
Loads of Valuable Chain Mail

without settling his income tax. but
that was for the camp followers" on
the trail of suckers.
Wade Loofbourrow, acting United
States Attorney, adopted q hands
OF" attitude until he should be di-
rected otherwise by Homer 8. Cum
mings. Attorney General.
As q gunman descended upon q
center where almost 100 persons were
playing the chains, he took occasion
to give them all sound cursing for
being foolish" enough to take part
in the fad. and then scooped up en-
velopes containing more than 500.
Chain letter fans, hoping to make
q fortune out Of an initial investment
o. q few dollars. flocked to exchanges.
In q residential section. every store
in one block was given over to chain
promoters with their notaries and
typists.
One promoter hired q taxi and with
. case Of liquor visited his friends,
mellowed them and sold his letters.
I'VE are not delivering any Of the
special delivery letters containing S.
at night" said r A. Grifith, postal
inspector. who added that clerks
handling the rich-assaying mail had
bssn armed to forastall robbsry.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
CRUISERS BIG FACTOR.
Raiding Force Of Admiral Hepburn
Has 33-Knot Speed.

WITH THE U. s. FLEET IN PA
CIFIC MANEUVERS, May II R.-
The real power in the fast-striking.
raiding force of Vice Admiral Arthur
Hepburn streaking down from Alaskan
waters comprises Americas newest
warships, the heavy cruisers. He has
four divisions, 13 all told.
Five of these, most recent additions
to the Navy are OF the Minneapolis
class, the Minneapolis, Astoria, New
Orleans. Tuscaloosa and San Fran
cisco, which have some secret i'm
provements over the two of the Port
land class. the Portland and Indian
apolis.
The seven are known as the 10000
ton treaty cruisers, the most powerful
warships that can be constructed
under the present naval treaties.
These have nine 8-inch rifles in
three turrets, eight 5-inch rifles. 10
smaller guns and a number of ma
chine guns.
The six other heavy cruisers are Of
the 9,000-ton type. with 31a-inch
armor.
All Of the Navy cruisers have a
speed of some 80 knots and have
radius of action in excess of $4,000
miles.
In addition to their missions as
scouts, these cruisers are designed for
war missions as commerce destroyers
and guards for conveys of merchant
vessels carrying troops and supplies.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Temporary Homes
GiUe1, Families of
Alaska COIOnists
BY the Associated Press.

PALMER, Alaska, May 11.-Men,
women and children of 81 Minnesota
farm families, given a new chance"
by Uncle Sam, awoke on a chill morn
ing today in their promised land.
The night was cool-for it's still
early Spring in this fertile Matanuska
Valley. In temporary tent homes,
their first night was not restful for
many of them.
Bright and early this morning, how
ever, they were up, walking about.
getting a better view of the valley
and the boom town" being built for
them. Among them was Herman
Schlittberger of Mora, MINI.
1T looks like a fine farming dis
trict," he said, comparing the verdant
country with the drought-swept
Middle West the colonists left q few
weeks ago.
The arrival of the colonists last
night, after their 150-mile train trip
north from Seward at Anchorage, As
miles south Of here, was dramatic
scene. The children shouted. Some
Of the older folks cheered. Some had
tears in their eyes.
Dinner was ready for them at the
big commissary which has housed the
500 G. C. @. workers here for the last
week. Little time was lost assigning
the families to their temporary homes
and in unpacking baggage and getting
settled for the night.