davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

- v rnittee and his colleagues believe the McSwain measure will permit a return of conditions under which one copper company made an S0U per cent profit on it's capital in- Vestment in 1917.
 The war profits bill, introduced by Chairman John J. McSwain of the house military affairs com mittee, pro bably will be voted on in the lower chamber within the next few days. It would fix the Freeze prices of all things neces- sary for the civilian population and the government in wartime.
 Must Report April lst
 Yves committee must make a preliminary report to the senate by April 1. It expects to conclude the present inquiry into ship build ing activities on March after ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Senator From Texas IS Bitter h Den0uncing '7he Former President
Says Hoover Is Advocating Same Policies That Brought His Own Regime Tumblng in Ruins;
 Carter Glass Tries to Answer COnnally

Washington February 21 - (UP) = Herbert Hoover's appeal for to the gold standard denounced in the Senate today by Senator Tom Connay democrat Texas who declared that MT Hoover advocating the very poll cies which Drought his administration tumblng in ruins about him."
 Connally said MT Hoover proposing to restore the old system which brough financial disaster to the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
WERE MARRIED BY PROXY

Juarez, Mex, Feb (UP)--Ludwig Lewisohn, of New York, internationally known novelist, and Thelma Bowman SpeaL singer, were married by proxy here today. The couple, parents of a child in Burlington, Vt, were mar ried II years ago in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Markets At q Glance
Stocks dull and irregular.
 Bonds quiet and steady. U.

Stocks dull and irregular. Bonds quiet and steady. U. S. government issues
 firm. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Dollard firm in foreign currencies. Wheat advances N to 1 cent; corn unchanged to
 up h; oats higher. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Bar silver unchanged at 55N cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Muniti0n Probe ReDe eaLs Profits. OfHuge Amounts
Chairman Nye Said McSwain Bill Would Return Things to Old Conditions, Where One Copper Company
 Made An 800 Percent Profit
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE (Conyright, 1885, by United Press)

Washington, February 21 (UP) - Senate muni- tions investigators gathering ammunition for attack the McSwain profits elimination bil will attempt to existence of undercover strike of capital in the last WET, it was learned today.
 Chairman Gerald F. NYe of the Senate Arms Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
The Wsather

Fair-Warmer Tonight; Friday. ClOudy-Warmer Fun we.shsr Report tass ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

(Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

(continued on Page 79
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NeUs Finishes
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

land priced lower than you'd
expect for such fine style and
enduring quality. Just as pic
tured with Bed, Dresser, Vanity,
and Chest Of Drawers. Made Of
durable hardwoods and attrac-
lively finished in Walnut.
NATV
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
IN THIEF DEATH

charging Randell with killing his
wife by a blow over the head, was
nol-prossed after an investigation
by detectives. The Randell auto
mobile was wrecked near here
July 20, 1888. Mrs. Randell was
found dead in the machine. Ran:
dell was acquitted at his prelim-
mary trial August 10, 1888, but
charged with murder by the
grand jury in May, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
SAN DIEGO STAMP READY

AS members Of the California
congressional delegation looked
on, the Pacific International Elk
position special stamp came into
being at the Government print
ing plant yesterday.
The new issue, celebrating the
400th anniversary Of the found.
ing OF the Pacific Southwest by
the Spanish explorer Coronado,
is purple in color and arranged
horizontally. 1t will make its
public appearance May 20 when
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Brazilian CuriOs
To Be Shown atC.U.

An exhibit Of objects Of interest
and curios from Brazil will be
held st Catholic University today
in connection with the observance
of foreign trade week" by stu
dents of the school of economics
at the university. Paul Mcneil,
in charge Of c, US Lima Library.
will supervise the display Of
BraZilianS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

ELL1JAY, Ca, May % d.N.SO.
r. w. Randell, of Fl. Myers, Fla,
faced a new indictment today
charging him with strangling his
wife to death following an auto
mobile accident near here two
years ago.
The grand jury returned the
indictment which caused post
ponement Of Randell's trial, SEIZED.
uled to begin yesterday, until
June "a. The first indictment,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

1t is placed on sale at the ex-
position grounds in San Diego.
Before throwing the switch
which started the initial run Of
10 million stamps, Postmaster
General Farley paid glowing trib-
ute to the indomitable discoverer.
The ceremony was attended by
Representatives Florence P. Kahn,
Charles j. Golden, Frank H.
Buck, John M. Costello, Samuel
L. Collins, John j. McGrath and
John F. Dockweiler,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
400 IN DISTRICT
TAKE FLYING
COURSES

With more than 400 Washing
tonianS enrolled in the flying
schools of the District Of Column
bia and its environs, 1885 is prov
ing to be a banner year in the de-
Velopment Of local interest in
civil aviation, a survey OF air
fields in the metropolitan area re-
vealed today.
George Brinkerhoff, instructor
at the College Park, Md, field,
who has taught about 500 Wash
ington residents to operate planes,
now has 40 embryo pilots on his
list and states:
Local enthusiasm in flying
has certainly been stimulated
this year. Since last winter,
my business has been very good,
in fact better than any time
during the last five years."
At Beacon Field in Alexandria,
Instructor Robert Ashburn is
teaching 125 people to fly. OF
these, 18 are women. He explains
that only from three to seven
hours in the air is needed, before
pupils are able to handle q plane
alone.
Women Take Courses
Six men and two women are
tsking flying lessons from Edward
W. Stitt at the Capitol Airport in
Hyattsville.
The Congressional Aeronautical
School on the Rockville Pike ties
with Beacon Field in the number
Of pupils. having 125 on the rolls.
Samuel Guest, instructor, says
that he has taught about 500
Washingtonians to fly in the past
six years. but that this years crop
exhibits a pickup" in enthusiasm
Hybla Valley Airport has 20
people from Washington and Alex
andria learning under guidance Of
E. w. Robertson. Mr. Robertson,
whose school was established in
1924, states:
so far this year, I've seen
more evidence of flying interest
than during the last two years
put together"
At Washington Airport, Bill
Payne has instructed 100 people,
mostly local residents, in the art
of manipulating. airplanes. But he
believes that a better criterion of
local -mindednesS is the sight
seeing flight. So far this year he
has piloted an average Of 300 pas
sengers per week over the District
of Columbia. He expects that the
total for the year will reach from
5000 to 5000, which will be an
increase Of so per cent over last
year.
225 Pilots Here
Lieut.. Fred Nicely, Bureau Of
Air Commerce official, cites data
to prove the local air interest.
He states that there are 05
licensed and unlicensed planes in
the District, exclusive of Army
and Navy craft, and adds that
three gliders are available for
those who prefer motorless flights.
According to Lieutenant Nicely,
there are 1877 licensed commercial
pilots here and a total of 225
pilots when Army and Navy men
operating in connection with the
Bureau of Air Commerce are in
cluded. There are also five licensed
glider pilots in Washington, he
states.
Three aviation clubs are sup
ported by Washingtonians. They
are the Washington Aero Club;
with 10 active members: the
Washington Glider Club, with 20
members, and the washington Air
Derby Association, which boasts
100 members, go of whom are
active fliers,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Stays AnnOyer
With BlOw of
Saxophone

SANTA FEE, N. Mex, May 23
UN.S0.-Aaron Roybal was in
jail here today charged with
New Mexico's first saxophone
murder.
Pedro Gonzales, 81, according
to police, picked fight with
the banjo player and Quarreled
with the guitarist in a dance
hall orchestra. When he started
to annoy Roybal the latter
brought his saxophone down
on his tormentor's head. Con-
zales died two weeks later.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Fred Tate Wins
Journalism Prize

Fred s. Tate, 1919 r st. N.
w., a native of Portland, Ore,
was awarded the Randle, Silver
Cup as the night school student
performing the best job of journ-
alism, at graduation exercises
last night, ct Mckinley High
School, ~. - st
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
RANDOLPH ADDRESS

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, Of w. Va, will address the
Junior Board Of Commerce at its
luncheon today at the Lee House
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Heulth

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor. vitality, or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect Is Astonishing
almost magical. You feel and look
years younger! You return to the full
vigor of manhood or womanhood. Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous
health is necessary for success in all
activity today.
Do not confuse Glendase with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-Is A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe 1t to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 3oday treatment, So, at the
Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Women Plan Carnival

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Aug 5.-A
carnival will be held in the $500
block of Stanford Street, Chevy
Chase, Md, August II. under
auspices of the Woman's Demo
cratic CSub of Leland. In charge
of arrangements are Mrs. j. j.
Edwards, Miss Olivia Knight, Mrs.
William F. Bixby and Mrs. Cora
Turner.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
SOIL PROJECTS
GET FUNDS

A broad program of soil erosion
control to cost $27,500,O0O and EN-.
brace AZ States, was announced
today by the soil conservation
service Of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
With funds provided from the
1890 million dollar work relief
fund, SO new erosion control dem.
onstration projects will b.
launched, while At projects al.
ready established will be con-
tinued and expanded.
The new demonstration areas,
H. H. Bennett, chief of the soil
conservation service, said, will
average $4,000 acres each and in
clude representative farm and
grazing lands in each State. Ninety
per cent of the labor will be
drawn from local relief rolls
wherever possible, Bennett said.
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
will receive major attention.
North Carolina, Alabama, Mis-
siSsippi, Louisiana. Georgia, Ar.
kansas, Colorado, California, Iowa
and Kansas projects will receive
allotments ranging from a half
million to nearly one million each.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
JOLIET BREAK
COSTS 4 JOBS

JOLIET, Ill, Aug. 5. GN.S0.
Four guards were summarily dis
missed at the State Penitentiary
here today, as the result Of the
escape of Henry Midget" Fern
ekes, bank robber and killer.
Fernekes, clad in civilian clothes
which had been smuggied to him,
nonchalantly walked out of the
prison Saturday after presenting
q forged card emitting him to visit
a prisoner ana being informed the
prisoner had been transferred.
Termed q desperate killer, Chi
cago police we're admonished to be
ready for "a battle to the death"
with the diminutive gunman.
It is inevitable, authorities said,
that Fernekes would eventually
seek refuge in Chicago for it is
known he has cached loot there
estimated at figures varying be-
tween 100000 and $1,000, 900.
News of the escape caused Gov
ernor Henry Horner to cut short a
wisconsin vacation to return here
and lead the inquiry into the
break. He also authorized posting
of a $1,000 reward for the penny
pinching bandit" The usual re-
ward for capture of an escaped
convict is $50.
The guards ousted, 'for gross
negligence of duty" included
Capt. Michael Leonard, q veteran
of II years service in the prison.
No evidence of bribery was found,
it WAS announced.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Woman Files Divorce Suit

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug.
5.-Charging desertion. Mrs.
Katherine B. Keedy. of Hyatts-
Vile, today filed suit for an ab-
solute divorce from Eldridge E.
Keedy, Harrisburg. Pa, through
her legal counsel, j. Wilson Ryon
and A. r. HaSSall.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
HINT OF DEATH.
CLAUSE SHIFT
international News Service

Hints of a compromise on the
deadlocked utility holding COM
pany bill filled the air today as
Senator Wheeler, Cd, of Mon
tana, co-author, returned from a
weekend as the guest Of President
Roosevelt.
There was nothing tangible to
support the vague indications that
the Montanan might press for
some sort of a bill that would suit
both branches of Congress, but
Senator Wheeler was known to
have gone over the whole situa-
ton with Mr.. Roosevelt during a
trip on Chesapeake Bay.
Apparently, the drastic death
clause" is done for. Three times,
the House has defeated the pro-
vision. Unless conferees agree to
something less drastic, there prob
ably will be no utility bill this ses-
sion.
Latest indications pointed to
possible acceptance of modified
death clause" dissolving only
pyramided utility holding COM
panies. Senator Wheeler, it was
learned, advised the President to
veto any bill less stringent than
this, and take the issue to the
people in his campaign for reelec-
ton next year.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
AID
SAFETY DRIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Po-
lice Departments safety cam
paign has been spurred by
10000 windshield stickers, $1,000.
900 correspondence stickers and
100000 paper match books.
The stickers and match books,
which are being distributed free
by the police, the Motor Vehicle
Bureau and tobacco stores, bear
graphic pictures and safety slo-
gans. Perhaps the best of them
is a picture of a cat prowling a
fence at midnight against a full
moon. The cat says:
Watch your step
AS I watch mine
You've only one life
I've got nine!
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
-Four Escape Death
In Auto IS PLUNGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 GN.SO.
Two young couples narrowly es
capped electrocution and received
only minor bruises when their au.
tomobile, failing to round turn
slid down a 50-foot embankment
onto the third rail of the Long
Island railroad here yesterday.
AS the car crashed through the
guard box over the live rail, sheets
of flame surrounded the car and
the tires began to burn. A rail.
road employe switched the cur
rent off as the four got out of
the car.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
HOUSES
HOMELESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Seldom,
if ever, have visitors gone to
sleep in supreme court, Queens.
But necessity is the mother of in.
vention and several evicted fam
lilies hauled cots into the building
yesterday for nights repose.
They had been evicted from
condemned buildings in Long
Island city. Reported flaws and
cracks in eight buildings, hous.
ing between 800 and 1000 per-
sons, may send others to join the
homeless wanderers. Building au-
thorities are making an investiga.
ton into the construction of the
homes from which the families
have been evicted.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Skipper Drowned
As Boat Grounds

DEAL ISLAND, Md, Aug. S
(SpeciaD Capt. Hector Webster,
Eastern Shore waterman, was re-
ported drowned yesterday when a
boat which he was plotting ran
aground off Rumbley, near here.
Members of the fishing party on
Websters boat told officials here
that when they came on deck fol
lowing the grounding, they noticed
a broken tiller rope across the
stern of the vessel and the cap
tain missing.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Chinese Bandits
To Release Briton

PEIPING, Aug. 5 G.N.S0.-Re-
lease of Gareth Jones, former for.
eign affairs adviser to David Lloyd
George, who has been in the
hands Of bandits since July q,
was expected tonight or tomor-
row. Representatives of the Cha
har Provincial Government ar
rived at the bandit camp near
Paochang today prepared to hand
over $4,000 for the release of
the Englishman.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Negro Legion Posts
Choose Delegates

Delegates from the two colored
posts of the American Legion Of
the District of Columbia to the
departmental convention opening
Thursday have been announced.
The delegates from the James
Reese Europe Post will include C..
C. Anderson, commander; George
Rycraw, Robert P. Rhea, John r.
Anderson, J. w. Childs and from
the James E. Walker Post, Louis
II. Russell, commander; j. Frank
lin Wilson, Col West A. Hamilton,
Stephen S. Madison, Samuel
Woodfork, Dancey Jones, William
Burrell and DR.. r. Edward Jones.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
-Four Sailors Freed
In Cuban Revolt

HAVANA, Aug. 5.-Lieut. Col.
Angel Gonzalez, naval chief Of
staff, has ordered release of
four naval sailors Maria
Valdez, Pedro Manuel Diaz, Fran
cisco Diaz and Pedro Mayor-who
had been tried and acquitted by q
naval courtmartial on charges Of
having aided the escape of the
late DR.. Antonio Guiteras, Secre-
tary of the interior during the
Grau San Martin administration,
and his IA companions from FL
Morrillo fortress last May.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Awards Prizes

Department Comdr. George v.
McAlear of the United Spanish
War Veterans will award the tro-
phieS and prizes as judge Of the
bingo championship tournament
at Pythian Temple next Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Chile Plans Farley

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 5.
Preparations for the Pan-Ameri-
can Labor Conference, which will
be held here toward the end Of
the year, are proceeding rapidly.
Congress has approved appropria-
lions to cover expenses and the
Foreign Ministry appointed men,
bers Of the welcoming commits
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
zENGE PLEADS
RELEASE ON
HABEASWRIT

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 u.N"SO.
Vaudeville Zenge appeared in the
criminal court this morning on a
petition for writ Of habeas
corpus filed by his attorney.
Police said that they would
charge him with the mutilation-
murder of DR.. Walter j. Bauer,
If Judge Cornelius Harrington de-
clined to allow them to hold him
for further questioning.
Zenge and a comely young
widow met face to face in the
States Attorneys office here early
today.
Not a flicker Of emotion crossed
their faces. He spoke in q flat,
toneless voice:
Hello Louise
The 23-year-old widow, dressed
all in white, did not reply. She
stared at this man who had
courted her for seven years. The
man she Tilted to marry DR.. Wal
ter j. Bauer.
Talk Trivialities
After an interminable five min.
utes, Assistant States Attorney
Charles S. Dougherty broke the
dramatic silence by offering
Louise Schaeffer Bauer chair.
Flows everything In Kinks
ville?" Zenge asked, slowly.
"All right, guess"
Mr.. Dougherty and his as
sistants left the couple alone.
Alone except for a single police
man who turned his back and
walked to window.
They conversed briefly about
trivialities, the policeman reported.
Neither mentioned DR.. Bauer.
Dougherty and his staff re-
turned. The childhood sweet
hearts were taken to separate
rooms. After two hours Of in
cessant grilling behind locked
doors, an assistant prosecutor
emerged and announced tersely:
eve haven't learned anything
from either Of them"
Dougherty said he would ask
the grand jury to return MUIR
der indictment today, declaring
q strong circumstantial case has
been built up against the lean,
tanned carpenter.
Mrs. Bauer, night superinten-
dent of nurses at a KirkSville
hospital, was rushed here by
plane last night from Cleveland,
where she attended the funeral
of her husband.
They were married July ii, and
Immediately after the ceremony
he returned to Ann Arbor where
he was taking post graduate
work at the University Of Michi"
gan. She was to have met him
for a belated honeymoon in Ann
Arbor this weekend.
It was from Ann Arbor that
DR.. Bauer was kidnapped last
Tuesday night by a man regis
tered at DR.. Bauer's hotel as &c.
L. Jones'" He was forced to
drive to Chicago, DR.. Bauer told
police as he lay dying.
"JOnes" Identified
Wednesday morning they
stopped in a lonely Southside alley,
Jones tied him hand and foot, and
with a penknife crudely performed
the mutilation.
Zones" has been identified as
Zenge by the hotel clerk and the
manager.
Zenge has also been identified
by witnesses who saw man run
ming from DR.. Bauer'S auto Wed
nesday, as the doctor, slumped in
the back seat, cried for help.
Investigation revealed that
Zenge believed DR.. Bauer was mis-
treating his bride.
Arrested here early Friday after
investigators had refused to be
mislead by a fake suicide note,
Zenge has been Sullenly defiant,
has withstood hour after hour Of
grilling, wearing out his inquisi'
tors. His stock answer, Lieut..
Otto ErlanSon, Of the homicide
squad said, is:
"I'm innocent of all this, but
] realize I'm in a tough spot"
ErlanSon said:
"He is one Of the toughest
prisoners I've ever talked to-"
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Boy, 4, Bitten on Nose
By Doq While at Play

Four-year-old Marvin Merrick
of the 800 block of Fourty-fourth
Street N. E., was bitten on the
nose by a stray, unlicensed and
unmuzZled dog yesterday as he
played in the yard near his home
yesterday. The child was treated
at Casualty Hospital. where his
injury was reported not serious.
The dog got away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Players for First
|. I. Trip Selected
HoosIers to Tackle LoyoIa
in Chicago.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 10
Two Indiana University uuintets
who have been battling on almost
even terms during practice drills
this week have been selected by
Coach Everett Dean to make the
Hoosiers' first road trip of the sea-
son.
The 10 Indiana athletes were to
leave here this afternoon for Chi
cago where they will meet the
strong Loyola University five to-
morrow night.
Coach Dean announced that the
starting lineup probably will in
clude Co-Capt. Lester Stout and
Kenny Cunning, forwards; Fred
Fechtman, center and Co-Capt.
Wendell Walker and Joe Platt.
guards. Platt, a sophomore, has
displayed marked shooting ability,
which has given him a slight edge
over Vern Huffman and Red Scott
veterans.
The other combination also in
cludes one sophomore, Willy Silber-
stein, a forward. Bob Etnire, for
ward; Babe Hosler, center, and Huff
man and Scott, guards, are veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
By Eddie Ash
HATS OFF TO THE VARIETY CLUB.
ORPHANS TO HAVE OWN MOVIES

T.. Westinghouse, going to have real Christmas
present They going to attend the movies week.
right in their auditorium and all because the charity
wrestling show to be staged Tuesday night the Armory
The Indianapolis Variety Club is sponsoring Tuesdays
asar aheavyWeght mat program and approximately so
per of the gate will 90 to the clubs charity fund
The fund be used picture
all
Lloyd
A. c., also a member Of Clubs
Members Of the club including film
to stage special thaer for the youngsters for the
addition other city
I'VE
a practical lasting Christmas gift Wolf said