davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
BOrah
Continued From First Paee.)

Continued From First Pase.)
State on the presidential situation.
The results would be pretty conclusive,
they said.
The names of the candidates" on
the poll are ranged in alphabetical
order. This brings Borah's name at
the head of the list and Vandenberg's
the last.
The poll must be completed
promptly, for the last day for filing in
the Ohio primary is 60 days before the
date of the primary, May IL. This
means that all candidates for delegate
must file and give the names of their
first and second choices by March IL.
Borah Must Make Choice.
In this connection, the Borah man
ayers in Ohio and their delegate can
didates will have to decide on "sec-
ond choice" candidate by that time.
The law is specific. It declares that
each candidate for delegate must file
and state in writing his first and Sec
ond choice for President. The Secre-
tary of State shall not, the law says,
permit the placing of a delegate can
didate's name on the ballot unless the
candidate has submitted his first and
second choice and unless the first and
second choice presidential candidates
have given their written consent.
When former President Herbert
Hoover entered the Ohio primary in
1923, seeking the Ohio delegation,
James r. Garfield was named by the
Hoover delegates as their second choice,
and Garfield's name was carried on
the ballot. An Ohioan, Garfield had
been Secretary of the Interior in
Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet.
Usually the second choice candidate
listed by a group of delegates COM
mitted to strong first choice candi-
date for President is not himself
really a candidate. His name is put
on the list merely to comply with the
requirements Of the law.
While some of the Ohio Republicans
were figuring today how to take
Borah's measure in that State. the
Borah people were developing their
plans for extending the Borah cam
paign for delegates into West Virginia,
California and Pennsylvania. Borah
is expected to make speeches In both
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh before
the Pennsylvania primary, on April 90.
A survey is now being made in Call
fornia by the Borah supporters and
upon its results may depend Borala,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
u. s. AGENT ADMITS
HE TAPPED WIRES
Witness in Bootleg Case
Says He Gained Evidence
by Ruse.

Over the strenuous objection Of de-
tense counsel. the Government today
introduced testimony from a Federal
agent, who admitted he represented
himself as telephone company en-
ploye in tapping the phones of 81
alleged bootleggers now on trial in Dis
trict Supreme Court on liquor con-
splracy charges.
Trial Justice F. D. Let's admitted
the testimony although Defense At
torney William H. Collins commended
the communications act of 1884 specif-
ically precludes the divulging of inter-
state phone conversations obtained by
tapping wires.
The witness, John J. Mitchell, an
employe of the Alcohol Tax Unit, testi-
fed he told the switchboard operator
he was telephone company employe
in order to locate the pair of wires
leading to Potomac $3.50, one of the
phones allegedly used by the bootleg
ring.
Mitchell said he had no authority
from the phone company or the sub
scribe1 to tap the wires.
Another witness, DR.. w. v. Under,
an Alcohol Tax Unit chemist, testified
Arthur BarUolozzi. one of the alleged
leaders of the ring, purchased between
three and four million pounds of sugar
from Philadelphia dealers during a
two-year period preceding the return
of the conspiracy indictment. This
sugar, Dr. Linder testified. could be
converted into about 100000 gallons
of alcohol, which would sell for ap-
proximately 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
IS SHOT
IN COURT ROOM
Wounded During Trial When
He Brandishes Bottle of
"Nitroglycerin."
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 2l.-Bullets
created panic in common pleas court
room yesterday as detectives shot
Clayton J. Clausen. 80, on trial for rob-
berry, after he shouted that he was
going to blow up the building.
Judge Samuel H. silbert was con-
Quoting the trial before a jury as
Clausen suddenly jumped to his feet
and brandished a bottle.
This is nitroglycerin," he shouted.
II am going TO die. You might as we'll
all die with me. am going to blow
up the building"
Detective Sergt. Patrick J. Ryan and
Detective Alfred Meier drew their guns
and fired. Ryan said he shot the hand
that held the bottle. The bottle fell
to the floor. Meier said he shot
Clausen in the arm and leg. Clausen
fell near the trial table.
Swiftly the entrances became JAM
med as many sought to flee. Women
screamed. A woman Juror fell over
the railing Of the jury box in an at
tempt to get out and injured herself
slightly.
Judge Silbert raped continuously
for order, which was soon restored.
At the hospital attendants said
Clausen would recover.
D. L. Cowles, police explosive expert,
said the bottle contained a harmless
mixture Of ammonia and water.
Clausen told police that someone had
sold it to him for nitrogycerine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

to irrigation. navigation. flood control
and hydro-electric development.
Would Provide Contracts.
Authorization is given the authority
in the new bill to proceed with the
acquisition of lands which would be
affected by any Of the improvements.
1t also authorizes the sale of lease of
any surplus water or water power, or
water supply, or power-producing IA
cilities. and to operate and maintain
any water or hydroelectric plant,
transmission and distribution lines
Amonl other duties of the authority
outlined in the bill are:
i. To design and construct dams,
locks. channels, ETC.. necessary to pro-
vide a clear draft of feet for vessels
navigating the Potomac to Cumber-
land.
2. To design, construct and admin
lister all navigation. power and water
supply projects so as to conserve and
stabilize the flow of the Potomac and
its tributaries and to prevent damage
due to floods.
8. To acquire lands and rights in
lands for the conservation of water
sheds and the prevention Of erosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
HENRY PRICE DIES;
RETIRED ARCHITECT
Native of Baltimore Had Been
Resident Here for Five
Years

Henry Brooks Price, So, retired
prominent New York architect. died
today at his home, 1916 New Hamp-
shire avenue, after long illness.
A native of Baltimore. Mr.. Price was
educated at Johns Hopkins University
and at the Beaux Arts in Paris, France.
He had lived IN this city since retiring
five years ago.
He was for many years member Of
the American Institute of Architects
and was widely known in New York
for his work. Among the buildings in
New York for which he was architect
are the Nurnismatic Museum and the
Hispanic Museum, in which are hung
the famous Sorolla paintings.
Mr.. Price was a major in the Army
Sanitary Corps during the World War
and also was for some time a member
of the Army Officers Reserve Corps.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Almy Price.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. Monday in Gawler's Chapel, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue. Burial will be
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
ROOSEVELT TRIP
BEGINS TOMORROW.
Will Speak at Philadelphia
at II A.M.-Returns
Here in Week.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt will leave early
tomorrow on a trip which will take
him to Philadelphia, Cambridge, Mass,
and his Hyde Park. N. Y, home. He
is expected to return to the White
House Wednesday. -.
The President teased White House
correspondents today about the incon-
venience Of his leaving while most Of
the city was still asleep. suggesting
that those accompanying him stay up
all night or board the train tonight.
The early departure is because the
President must reach Philadelphia in
ample time to speak at II am. in con-
nection with his receiving an hon.
orary degree from Temple University.
The address probably will be broadcast
on Nationwide networks.
The presidential train will leave
Philadelphia about noon to take Mr..
Roosevelt to Cambridge, where he will
arrive shortly after 6 pm. tomorrow
to participate in the Tooth anniversary
celebration Of the Fly Club. Of which
he was member during his UNDER
graduate days at Harvard and which
includes his sons, James and Franklin,
jr. John, youngest of the Roosevelt
sons, will be initiated at the anniver-
sary celebration. He is sophomore
at Harvard.
Leaving the club festivities about
midnight. the President is to 60 to
Hyde Park, which he will reach about
am. Sunday. He will take enough
work to keep him busy a few hours
each day. but expects to spend most
of the time driving around his native
Duchess County visiting old friends.
On Sunday night Mr. Roosevelt will
speak over the radio in the interest
Of National Brotherhood day, under
auspices Of the National Conference
Of Jews and Christians.
The President expects to leave Hyde
Park Tuesday night and be back at
his White House desk the following
morning. He does not plan other trips
for about a month, when he will take
his annual fishing cruise off the Flor
ida coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Macy Cross Voted
Gen. Dunlap, Killed
In 1881 in Rescue
Congress Acts on A,uard
5 Years After Death
in Sauing Woman.

Nearly five years after he was killed,
trying to rescue a French peasant
woman in landslide, Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert H. Dunlap of the Marine Corps,
a native of Washington, is to be
awarded posthumously the Navy Cross.
The Senate passed q bill to this
effect yesterday. 1t goes back to the
House for minor correction.
Gen. Dunlap was killed in France
May 10. 1881. when he tried to rescue
farmers wife. imprisoned by a land
slide in Stone Age cave. The won-
ans husband died with the general,
but she survived.
Born here December %, 1879, Gen.
Dunlap had a brilliant military rec
ord. He was prominent in the Span
ish War, the occupation of Vera Cruz
in 1914, and in the World War served
on the stats of Gen Pershing and
Admiral Sims. He was to have be-
come head of the Marine Corps
Schools at Quatico. Va. on his return
from the Ecole de Guerre, where ne
was studying when death halted his
career. He had numerous decora-
tons, including citations from foreign
governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
entry into the preference primary
there, on May S.
West virginia Votes NAV IL.

there, on May S.
West Virginia Votes May IL.
So far as West Virginia is concerned,
Carl G. Bachmann, director Of the
Borah-for-President headquarters here
and former Representative from that
State, is understood to be lining up a
slate of delegate candidates favorable
to Borah. The primary there Is
May IL.
From the Landon camp came the
report that the Republican State Con-
vention in New Mexico on March 2
will select delegation to the Repub-
lican National Convention favorable
to the Kansas Governor New Mexico
has six delegates. Landon workers
have been in the State and believe
they have the situation in hand. II
the delegates are not instructed" for
Landon, it is expected they will be
Landon men and that the convention
will give Landon an Endorsement.
The California situation. where the
Democratic factions have been fight
ing vigorously for months. has pre-
sented real problem to Chairman
James A. Farley of the Democratic
National Committee. 1t is expected
that today a statement will come from
Farley, issued through Democratic
headquarters, announcing a plan for
settlement of the strife over the dele
cation to the Democratic National
Convention.
Compromise May Be Offered.
The McAdoo faction and the E. p.
I. c., or Sinclair faction, have each
demanded the right to pick the dele
! cation. Farley's plan, it is said, is to
make the selection compromise c.
L. Olson, State chairman and an E. P.
I. c. man, does not like the idea, ac-
cording to dispatches. In fact, he says
it would be terrible"
Announcement that President
Roosevelt is going to deliver the prin-
cipal speech at Jefferson" dinner,
April Is. in New York. may mean that
Al Smith is going to get an answer
from the President to his, Smiths
Liberty League dinner speech. It is
not likely that the President will label
his speech reply to Smith. Smith
has said that he would not consider
any reply to his Liberty League
speech unless the reply were made by
the President. In his address Smith
declared Roosevelt had walked out on
the policies of Jefferson, Jackson and
Cleveland. and Smith threatened to
walk out on Roosevelt if he were re-
nominated on New Deal platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
CHARLES KASPAR RITES
ARE HELD IN BAL TIMORE
Violinist Was Leading Figure in
Maryland Musical Organize
tons Activities,

Funeral services for Charles Kas-
par, brother Of Josef and Anton Kas-
par Of this city, were held yesterday
at Baltimore, where he died Tuesday
A leading violinist in Baltimore and
o member Of the Baltimore Civic
Symphony Orchestra since its organi-
zation in 1916, Mr.. Kaspar was the
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kaspar, natives of Prague, Czechoslo-
valia.
He was member of the I04th
Medical Regimental Band and the
9Th Regiment Band of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
c aptor of Escaped
Lion Kills Mad Dog
By Gripping Its Neck
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 2i.--
Policeman Alexander Jezierski.
who shot and captured a lion
after it escaped in a theater last
week, caught a mad dog in the
same neighborhood yesterday and
choked it to death.
The policeman, who said after
the lion encounter that he was
not fond of animals, particularly
indignant ones, was called by
frightened passersby today to at
tend to the dog. Jezierski chased
it into an alley, cornered it and
seized it by the neck. He held 1t
until the S. P. c. A. arrived, then
relaxed his grip. The dog was
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Naval Academy Bill Passes.

A House bill authorizes appointment
of 20 Midshipmen annually to the
Naval Academy from among honor
graduates of educational institutions
designated by the War Department as
honor schools" and from among mem
bers of the Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps was passed yesterday
by the Senate. 1t now goes to the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
FLYING CROSS APPROVED

Congressional action on bill to give
the Distinguished Flying Cross to
Lieut.. Col. Francis T. Evans of the
Marine Corps. the first man to loop
seapiane, was completed yesterday
with Senate passage of the measure
which went to President Roosevelt
for consideration.
Evans, who performed his feat Feb
ruary Is, 1917, was appointed to the
corps from Ohio. He is at present
on duty here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Three Dogs Keep Vigil.

When j. Y. Crawford dropped dead
on bleak Argyll mountain near STAG
hur, Scotland, his three sheep dogs kept
vigil for q night and day until they
attracted searchers by their barking.
Crawford was hunting sheep on the
mountain when he died from exhaus-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Nv the Associated Press.

&y the Associated ereSS.
BERLIN, February 21.-Germany's
Ambassador to Italy, Ulrich Won Has
sell, Travelled back to Rome today after
his second conference in five days with
Adolf Hitler as middle man in nego-
tiations between the Reich's Fuehrer
and Italy's Duce.
The Wilhelmstrasse declined to dis
cuss the reasons behind the Ambas-
sador's two flying trips, but diplomatic
sources persisted in belief that an
Italo-G German lineup against Franco
British common views was being con-
sidered.
May Scrap Locarno Fact.
A spokesman for Berlin diplomatic
quarters said he believed that among
the points the two dictators were dis
cussing through Won Hassell was a
possibility of Italian withdrawal from
the Locarno pact, if an oil sanction
were imposed upon Italy as further
punishment for the Fascist war in
Ethiopia.
Another point believed to be under
consideration was possible reform
of the League of Nations, which is
applying the sanctions or Italy, and
from which the Reich has resigned.
Diplomats said both Britain and
France have notified Germany of an
intention to uphold the Locarno pact
by which Britain, France. Germany
Italy and Belgium guaranteed West
ern European peace, in the event of a
German violation of the demilitarized
Rhineland.
Italy, however, has taken no such
stand since the European tension
aroused by the Ethiopian campaign
has become evident, these sources said
Weakening of Treaty.
Diplomats pointed out that if Italy
withdrew as Locarno guarantor, the
Locarno pact would be weakened and
risks for Germany would be lessened,
in the event that Hitler desired to send
troops into the Rhine zone.
In connection with reform" of the
League, some diplomats believed, Hit
Ter and Mussolini were discussing a
JS4A2o PO44Sy w &114C OP 1C1Ald dllO
Italy's desires for treaty revision
agaiist the French and English view
point in favor of the status quo.
Particular interest conferred on the
possibility that German and Italian
fear of isolation might at last overcome
the mutual distrust which has long
been apparent and unite Hitler and
Mussolini.
Protest Made to Swiss.
The German minister at Bern has
been instructed, it was announced yes
terday, to present a note to the Swiss
government strongly protesting the
Federal Councils action in banning
NaI organizations in Switzerland.
The note declares the Swiss coun-
ellis decree, made after the assassina-
ton at Davos February 5 of Wilhelm
Gustloff. Nazi organizer in Switzer-
land, Is inadmissible.
The German note, complaining that
the ban is political demonstration"
expresses the expectation that the
Swiss federal governments decision
will be rescinded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Movie Chain.

A chain of motion picture theaters
is to be established in Trinidad, Brit
iSh Guiana and Barbados.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

1880 rib b e d
athletic UNDER
S H I r T S AND
SHORTS ----19c
l7-S2 and So rib
b e d U N I o N
SUITS, sizes So to
"a ----------49e
6-sl athletic
UNION SUITS. 4
size SO, 2 size
40 ----------29e
15-S12.75 SEER
SUCKER SUITS,
sizes IS, So, 81 and
40 --------Sz.95
9--s12.75 LINEN
SUITS. sizes SO,
81, SO and 80 regu-
lar and 80 and 80
longs -----S2,9S
l9-S1.50 and So
M A N CO and
ROCKINGHAM
UNION S UITS
(size 34)------oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
ITALY MAY SCRAP
L0CARNO TREATY
German Ambassador Again
Hurries to Rome for Sc
cret Conference.

BACKGROUND
Triple entente before World War
uus made up OF Germany. Italy
and Austria Hungary. ITALY, ho,D-
eper, withdrew to join allies. In
recent years Germany and Italy
haze come under similar dictdtortdl
governments. but tndiDtdualisna OF
respective dictntors and issue OF
Austrian independence has Kept
nations apart.
Euents OF past feD months,
howeuer, may lead to close alliance
as League OF Nations condemns
italian inunsion of Ethiopia and re-
armament OF Germany. At same
time France and Britain stand to-
gether against Italy. Dhile France
and Russia are believed conSoli-
dating against Germany.
Compromise on Austrian question
probably ,piu lead to German -Ital-
ian accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

119--$1.95 to 1895
Imported w DOL
and Silk MUF-
FLERS ------49c
364-50c M E MS
HOSE, sizes 10 to
IL ----------14c
1871, $3.50 and
50 Upper SPORT
SHIRTS ----49e
4s-$2.50 All Wool
S L E e v e L ESS
SWEATERS 79e
Slightly worn
S35 Blue OVER
COAT, size
SO --------S3.89
Slightly worn
G r E Y GABAR-
DINE SUIT. size
38 --------S2,95
$3.50 w hit e
F L A N N E L
TROUSERS, size
"a --------S1.O9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
Local Students Enter National Highway Essay Conte:
DEMOLAYS GIVE
 SPLENDID SHOW
800 Attend Annual Revue at Temple Hall; Variety
 Acts Featured

A somewhat bucolic background, showing a chorus of young village pumpkins, featured the tenth annual DeMolay minstrel, "The Return of Ida, presented by Doric chapter and written by P. Ralph Serafno, presented to an audience of more than 800 persons in Temple hall last night.
 The hit of the evening was 8 quartet composed of Ed Farnloff, Lou Jones, Carl Hassell and Herbert Pinter. A saxophone trio, first pre- sented five years ago, and composed of Kenneth Bergen, Angelo Anas- tasio and Allen Miller, was also ex- cellent. Ida" was played by Harold Slater.
 Soloists on the program were FL lie Davenport, Walter Forest, Al King, Bob Dews, Harold Feest, Roy Johnson, Ronald Ford, Howard Smith and Edgar Farnlof.
 Leading parts were taken as fol- lows: Cy Perkins, the storekeeper, Elmer Baxter; Slim Johnson, Roy Johnson; Patrick Gillicuddy, John Tripp; Otto Schneider, Walter Forest; Samuel Goldberg, Fred Candee; George Washington, How ard King; Joe Garibaldi, Cliff Slater and Ida, Harold Slater. The committee in charge con- sisted of co-Chairmen Alfred King and Charles Davenport, Fred Can dee, Dana Nye, Walter Bieman, Ellie Davenport, Harold Feest, John Col lins, Walter Dad" Smethurst, Oscar Normand, Harry Normand, Pierce Carew, John Tripp and Carl Dres- cher.
 Usherettes, members of the Rain bow Girls, were Dorothy Phillips, Gertrude Carew, June Leander, Betty Dowie, Hazel Bristol, Betty Hubbard, Millicent Leonard and Beryle Stills.
 Cliff Skaters DeMolay Knights of Melody, with Knowles Richards as vocalist. played for the dancing that followed the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
SPINDLE TRIAL
 OPENED FRIDAY
Ahearn Identified as One of Men Who Fleeced
 Denton of $35,O0O

Trial of William Ahearn, of Ar lington, Mass, on charge of swind- ling Samuel s. Denton of Ridgefield of $35,000 last spring opened in su- perior court at Hartford yesterday before Judge John Rufus Booth and 8 jury. Denton spent 8 good part of the day on the stand, and identified Ahearn as one of the men who had negotiated with him in the deals that resulted in his being heeced.
 Ahearn was arrested in New Haven early this year after state police had set 8 trap for him when he sought allegedly to contact Denton again. He was then brought to this city when Denton said that the swindle had taken place here. Later, how ever, 1t was found that Denton had surrendered his $35,000 in 8 Hart ford hotel, and the case was moved to Hartford county.
 Local hotel men yesterday testi- fled at the trial, identifying Ahearn as having been guest last spring under the name A. B. Youngman.
 Police are still seeking man us- ing the name, Frank Foster, who Denton claimed was with Ahearn while the swindle was being perpe- trated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
FACTORY WORKERS TURN FISHERMEN

Office employees of the Waterbury Manufacturing Company left this morning at 500 a. m. for Salt Pond, Judith, R. l., where they will spend the day deep sea fishing.
 Those who made the trip were: Wallace c. Husted, Howard F. Rich enbach, William Gilbert. A. I. Quackenbush, William Caligan, Clar ence Carlson, Frank Stein, Wesley Mclean, Robert Reinicke, Roy Krom William Gazey, Patrick Shea, Cyril Mellette, Timothy Sullivan, Joseph Kenney, Timothy Ferris, Fred Woos- ter, Michael Wall, Thomas Martin and John Sterry, Gilman Gay, Les- ter Ward, c. Russell Kirsch, Joseph Dubiel, Harry Risbon, Joseph Ga- lasso, James Hymes, Arthur St. Arnold, Joseph Dunn, Mortimer Horan, George M. Hayward, Adolph Becker, George A. Hayward, Arthur Phelan and Edward Hawley.