davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
SOO.-WlCC .Bridgeport..6OO

S:06-Roston Red sox ys. St. Louis
 Browns, baseball game, re-
 ported by Fred Hoey from B:lS-Ciyde Barrie, baritone with b:so--WriSc1c: rS1: News Bulletins. 6:lS-Revue with B. A. Rolfe's s:OO-TaSRes aSh: INSSti Network News sorv.
 ice.
 s;lS-:NewS of Youth" Scoop s:so-Baseball Scores with Fred s4O-RResiy RUsyi1 Life Drama tnT,. 6:l6-Renfrew of the Mounted, 7:oo--SThe Atlantic Family on
 Tour" starring Frank Park
 CT, tenor; Bob Hope, come-
 dian; Red Nichols Orch. and
 Guests, Musical and Dra-
 matic. 7;30-1'he Melody Limited. 7:45-"The Mayor and the Lady,"
 true detective story. S:0O---To be announced. S:1B-Revue (ET). S:S9--iTray and Baum. piano duo. S:45-Republican Convention o:oO-Wsiter o'Keefe; Deane Janis. ! Gray's Casa Loma Orch. 9:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd. lO:Oo-Recltal Hall, pr. Charles M.
 Courboin, organist. 10:30-Hugo M4rIani and his Cos.
 mopolitans with Corinna
 Mura, songstrett. 10:4B-To be announced, 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. il:3O--Tommy Dorsey and his Orch. l2:00-Joe Reichman and his orch. A. N.
 ii:lS--Local news bulletins. 12:30-fiorace Heidt and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Automobiles Wanted
Employment

WANTED--A girls bicycle in fair condition. Must be reasonably pric- ed. Write Box C-li3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1929 Nash 5-pass. Sedan. Painted @ nice Brewster Green and S165 ready for the road ....... 1928 Nash 5-pass. Sedan. Good tires. Snug and plenty of miles to S75 go yet. Only ................T " 1928 Studebaker 7-pass. Sedan. Just the car for the beach or SQ6 the lake .............,.....T
 NASH-LAFAYETTE 306 West Main St. Dial 3-ii93
 (OPEN EVEN1NGS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Legal Notices
GEORGE J. BASSETT, BANK COMMISSIONER
 vbs KAZEMEKAs & COMPANY INCORPORATED

No. OsOo-
 SUPERIOR COURT for NEW HAY
 FEN COUNTY, ut WATERBURY
 JuRe 3rd, 1936. ORDER ON MOTION FOR IN. OFFER Oic PURCHASE OF REs MANNING ASSETS OF Rlcs OWNERSHIP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

1929 Ford Sport Coupe in Al con- dition $50; also late 1928 Chevrolet Coach $50. Call 220 Baldwin St. after s D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Household Articles

GREY and white enamel gas stove practically new; price reasonable Dial 3-007l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Real Estote For Sale
Houses For Sale
Building Lots For Sale

BARGAIN-6 lots for sale, 360 feet front, 120 feet deep, on Transit St.
 Inquire le6 Easton Ave-, 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

sN Auto Springs. Axles, Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Business Service
s1 Business Service Rendered
Professional Service

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 III West Main St.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

Meets at noon to consider bills
on calendar.
10 a. m. Logan subcommittee on
Gen. Hagood investigation.
HOUSE
Meets at noon to consider Judge
Ritter Impeachment resolution.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
REDS BLAMED
0NEDUCAT0RS
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
cation with deliberate neglect
and inefficiency.
81 charge the Board Of Edu-
cation of the District Of COlum-
bia with assuming . responsible
ity the parents of children At
tending the Districts schools
never intended it to assume, nor
would permit it to assume.
81 charge the Board Of Edu-
cation with inefficiency in the
administration of the finances
Of the school system in our Ma
tiOn's Capital"
She said that in this city q
school operated by the Commu
nists is located almost at the
very doors Of the Board Of Edu
cation" and that that school
takes up the instruction Of Com
muniSm where the Board Of Edu
cation Of the District Of Colum'
bia leaves Off"
She added:
"The instruction course on
Communism which the Board
Of Education of the District Of
Columbia authorized Is . prep
aratOry course for the instruc-
tiOn course on Communism
given by the school Of Commu-
niSm operated by the COmmu.
niStS - the unpatriOtlc, ineffi-
Cient or ignorant members Of
the school board permit in
structiOn concerning C0mmu.
niSm which prepares our chill.
dren for the schools Of Com
muniSm."
When she declined to be cross
examined and left the hearing
room. Representative Henry Ellen.
bogen CD of Pennsylvania, q
member of the District Commit.
tee but not a member of the
subcommittee holding the hear.
ings, objected to Mrs. Jenckes
filing her brief to substantiate
the charges as an extension Of
remarks.
He claimed the seriousness Of
the charges made it necessary
that she should only be permitted
to file her brief personally, so
that she could be crosS-examined
and so that the school board
could have opportunity to answer
her. He was overruled, however,
by Representative Ambrose Ken.
nedy CD of Maryland, chairman
Of the subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
FREAK CRASH
.K|LLSz,H HURTS2

CAMDEN, N. j.. March 2
G.NS0.-Two unidentified men
were believed to have drowned and
two others were taken to west Jer-
Sey Homeopathic Hospital today
following a freak accident aboard
the ferry Ocean City as it pulled
into its slip after crossing from
Philadelphia.
A lotion truck, driven by John
Ewald, Of Philadelphia, started un.
expectedly as the ferry approached
the slip, crashed into q passenger
car ahead which In turn smashed
against q truck at the head Of the
line, driving the first-place truck,
with two men in the cab, over
board.
The truck sank Immediately. No
immediate trace Of its occupants
was found, although divers began
. search for their bodies.
The passenger car also ran part.
" off the ferry with part Of the
drivers compartment under water
David Z. Dash, 81, Of Philadelphia,
trapped in the car was rescued by
Elmer Davis, 43, South Westville,
|&s~J., q deck hand on the Ocean
City. Dash and Davis were taken
to the hospital. Ewald was taken
into custody on a charge Of in
voluntary manSlaughter.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
NIXON DIVORCE
ROW. GROWS

The tangled marital affairs Of
Capt. Thomas H. Nixon were fur
ther involved today by announce
ment Of Mrs. Annette Pauline
Nixon, striking Boston brunette.
that she would hasten to Gettys-
burg, Pa, in an attempt to set aside
the divorce granted her husband
recently.
Following the Pennsylvania de-
cree, Captain Nixon married Anne
Cooke, sister Of Jane Cooke Scar
lett, but Mrs. Annette Pauline
Dixon says she never received no
tice Of the Pennsylvania proceed
ingS. She declared:
"The first thing / knew Of the
divorce was when / learned that
Captain Nixon had married
Anne COOke.".
While awaiting the call to Get
tysburg to present her case. Mrs.
Nixon lived at the Hay-Adams
House.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
BOMBS 'STRAFE'
ETHI0PIANS
CONTINUED from Page II

NOOnGlnueO 'ITOm rage ~
Wareau Pass and on the flanks
Of the third army corps.
"The enemy armies have
everywhere been put to flight
with tremendous losses of men,
arms, animals, and entire sup
ply columns"
Italian losses In the fighting
were unofficially put ct only 500
killed and wounded.
At least 5000 Ethiopians were
slain, according to Italian &C
counts. and great piles of bodies
today were being made prepare.
tory for cremation.
The Ethiopian troops, who were
advancing about 80 miles of
Quoram to make one final effort
to halt what now appears to be
an unoppoSed italian advance
were commanded by Dedjasmatch
(GeneraD Ayala.
Now repeatedly broken UP, this
last force was clearly identified
by airmen as belonging to the
Imperial Guards, and there was
an unconfirIned report that the
Emperor himself was included
Two sduadrons Of airplanes par
ticipated IN the attack on them
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
PAIR INDICTED
0NSWINDLNG
CHARGE
Grand Jury Reports IA
Others and Ignore
Two Charges

Charged with swindling George
c. Hawkins, a retired Navy com.
mander, and his wife out. of $1,000
last August, Jack Arlen and Joseph
Collins were named in q grand
larceny indictment reported by the
District Grand Jury today. A
previous indictment was dismissed
last week because Collins had not
been apprehended and there was
not sufficient evidence to warrant
placing Arlen on trial. officials
claim additional evidence against
Arlen, but Collins is still at liberty.
Wife Furnished Bond
According to police reports, Col
lins went to the Navy officers
home at 2401 Calvert st. N. W.,
the day following q meeting Of the
husband with Arlen in cocktail
lounge and told Mrs. Hawkins he
was q headquarters detective and
desired her to post $1,000 bond for
Arlen who had ben picked up
drunk on Connecticut Avenue.
MLo 11%WAAAAS nNNOulR0AA4CN NOI-
lines to local bank where she
drew $1,000. and turned it over to
him to arrange a bond, according
to the records. Later she and her
husband filed charges.
The Grand Jury reported IA
other indictments today and ig-
nored two cases.
Charges Are Varied
Others indicted and the charges
against them include:
Housbreaking and larceny: Earl
Strickland and William H. Day.
Robbery: William L. johnson.
Larceny after trust: Lewis E.
McKerley.
Assault with dangerous weapon:
Irving West.
Forgery: Roca Richmond, Harry
Jefferson, Edward J. Carr, Calvin
Brooks, Ronald Garrison, Mamie
N. White, Henry Davis, John Car
roll and Elsie VanDevier.
The Grand Jury refused to in
dict Roger w. Stoner on a charge
of larceny from the United States
and Earl D. Schuler for alleged
grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
|CKES SPEAKS
AT HOWARD

Preservation Of academic free
dom and maintenance Of the civil
liberties guaranteed by the Con
stitution is Of extraordinary i'm
portance at this time, Harold l.
Ickes, Secretary Of the Interior
declared today. Mr.. 1ckeS was
speaking at charter day exercises
at Howard University.
The Secretary ridiculed the
charge that many colleges are
hotbeds Of radicalism. He said:
"The truly educated must
gravely heed the signs Of danger
that are implicit in the attacks
on academic freedom that have
become more threatening in re-
cent months. The sinister pur-
poses Of those who would es-
tablish Q Fascist state on our
free American soil are c Ie a r
from the very nature Of this
bold assault upon our inStitu.
tiOnS Of higher learning.
"The prospect Of a dictator.
ship. either of the privileged
class or of the prOIetariat, 10
to dreadful to contemplate. We
want this country to continue to
be one o. free institutions.
Mr.. ISkeS was introduced at the
exercises celebrating the 69th an
niverSary Of the institution by DR.
Mordecai johnson. president o.
Howard.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
PEACE APPEAL
TOMORROW
BY LEAGUE
E d en- S Statement
Called Challenge
To MussoIini

GENEVA, March 2. G.N.SO
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden requested application
Of an oil embargo against italy
today in his address before the
League of Nations committee Of
18 on sanctions.
At the same time it was an.
nounced the committee Of 10 on
Cancellation tomorrow will send
an appeal to both italy and Ethio-
pia to cease hostilities immedi'
ately.
In a sudden move which took
some League statesmen by sur
prise, Eden told the committee
Britain favored application Of oil
sanctions If other League mem
bers were agreeable.
Considered Challenge
His statement was regarded aS a
challenge to Italy, despite the re-
ported overwhelming victories Of
Premier Mussolini'S Fascist legionS
in Ethiopia, where League sane
tions from the first have been ap-
piled in an attempt to halt Il
Duce's campaign.
League circles viewed Eden's
speech IS definite indications
Britain was taking the lead In
pressing for an oil embargo, de-
spite earlier predictions she would
leave this task to Soviet Russia
and remain content merely to lend
Russia strong support.
Eden'S pronouncement that Eng
land favors increased sanctions
including an oil embargo-againSt
italy was made in response to a
suggestion by French Foreign
Minister Pierre Etienne Flandin
that the League committee Of 13-
the League council minus Italy as
an interested party-meet tomor.
row to discuss conciliation posi-
bilitieS. The committee Of 13 iS
known as the conciliation com.
mittee.
It was expected the League
would reach q decision regarding
the proposed oil embargo Wednes-
day.
Will Meet Tomorrow
Flandin, before the committee
Of 18, proposed that consideration
Of extension Of sanctions be post
poned until the committee Of 13
could meet and report whether q
new conciliation effort were pos
Sible.
This plan was adopted and the
committee Of 13 therefore will
meet tomorrow.
Eden fully accepted this sched-
ule on condition that the peace
appeal be immediate. He added
Britain favored "aggravation" Of
sanctions as well as application Of
an oil embargo.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Court Snags Black
Lobby Inquiry

The Black lobby investigating
committee which has been inves-
tigating lobby activities in con-
nection with the public utilities
legislation Of the last Congress
struck q. Snag today when Dis.
trict Supreme Court Justice Jesse
C. Adkins temporarily restrained
the Western Union Telegraph
Company from furnishing the
committee with copies of tele.
grams sent to and received by the
law firm Of DR.. Silas H. Strawn
from February to December !.
1885.
Justice Adkins also issued q
rule directing the company to
show cause on Thursday why it
should not be permanently en-
Joined.
Claimed Invalid
The courts action followed the
filing Of e petition for Injunction
by Attorney Frank j. Hogan in
which 1t Is charged that the sub
poena issued by the committee on
February 18 is unconstitutional
and violates the private rights of
individuals.
Not only was the Senate with
out legal power to pass resolu-
tionS 1856 and 1874, which gave the
committee purported authority
to pursue its investigation, the
petition charges, but the commit.
tee itself is now engaged in q
fishing expedition" attempting
to invade confidential commuui-
cations between attorneys and
their clients and interfering with
the rights Of attorneys to practice
law.
A special attack directed against
the blanket nature Of the sub
poena which directs T. B. Kings
bury, Washington manager Of
Western Union, to produce forth
with all telegraphic communica.
tions sent or received by the law
firm of Winston, Strawn and
Shaw and their employees over a
10-month period in 1895.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
LOBBY INQUIRY
WITNESS
SILENT
Declines to Testify
Lest He Might In
criminate Self
BY EDWARD b. LOCKETT
international News Service

A witness before the reopened
Senate lobby investigation today
declined to answer a question on
the ground that he might incrimi-
nate himself.
The witness was s. B. Severson,
vice president of the Republic
Light, Heat and Power Company,
a New York company with head
quarters ct Buffalo, and Of the
Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd,
which was incorporated in On
tario, Canada. Both companies
are subsidiaries of Henry L. Do
herty's Cities Service.
Sent kilograms
The ques tion followed the
revelation that Severson sent tele-
grams to members of Congress,
opposing enactment Of the Wheel
er-Rayburn utility bill, and signed
to them the names Of persons
whose consent to the signature
had not been either solicited or
obtained.
Senator Schwellenbach D0 ,
Of washington. asked:
"YOur purpose was to deceive
the members Of Congress-
wasn't it,"
"I wouldn't say that"
"And you forged his name,
didn't your"
II wouldn't call II that"
The committee chairman, Sen
ator Black 3D. Of Alabama cut
in:
what would you call it?"
WITNESS Is SILENT
The witness shifted in his chair
but said nothing.
The Republic Company attor-
ney. Lawrence g. williams, Of
Buffalo, finally observed:
"This Is . question Of rights"
Arthur Mullen, formerly Demo
cratic national committeeman
from Nebraska, and Washington
attorney for Cities Service, sat be-
side Williams. Chairman Black
said:
well, you have . right to de-
cline to answer that quetslOn on
grounds that II might incrimi.
nate you. Do you do that?"
The witness turned toward Will
liamS and Mullen. Howell bobbed
his head. Then ,Severson replied: {:
II do that"
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Troops Guard Port
In Panama Strike

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March 2
UN.SO.-Panama soldiers, rein.
forced police to guard the
United Fruit commiSSarieS at
Puerto Armuelles from threatened
labor attacks. it was reported here
today.
The Panama government dis.
patched machine gun units and
several bombing planes to the
Costa Rican border. 1t was be.
lieved that workers resent an al
legged attempt by the United Fruit
Company to stop competitors from
shipping fruit to California.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO S1OO A MONTH

The Postal Life Gs Casualty insurance
Co.. S2SO Postal Life Bldg. Kansas City.
Mo-. 10 offering . new accident policy
that pays up to 800 . month for "A
months for total disability and up to
100000 for deathS--costs less than 10
. dAy--93.5o . year. More than 10000
have already bought this policy. Men.
women and children eligible. Send no
money. Simply send name. address, age.
beneficiAry's name and relationship and
they will send this policy on 10 days
FREE inspection. No examination is
required. This offer is limited. 20
write the company today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
BATTLE
ON TAXATION
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
head predicted, will "crack down.
on all drives for extravagant ex'
penditures for the remainder Of
the session.
He declared that the tax pro.
gram means the doom Of a huge
rural identification program,
such as suggested by Senator Nor.
ris (R) of Nebraska, and the
housing program urged by Sen,
ator Wagner 3D. of New York
He said
Congress will approve of the
Presidents program. 1 think
that no undue hardships will be
caused the country, and that
the country will approve II we
can justify our expenditures. /
think we can justify them.
"The President has made up
his mind to be firm on this
budget matter. We might just as
well put our cards on the table.
Of course Congress may not go
rs far as the President is ask
ing.
"The President had the budget
in balance, except for relief,
If it were not for the soldiers
bonus and the AAA decision.
/ voted for the bonus and must
assume my responsibility aS
others must"
House leaders emphasized the
distinction between new" and
"old" taxes. The President, Sen.
ator Bankhead said, is seeking to
recover taxes which would have
been paid in if it had not been
for the Supreme Court decision.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Filler Escapes Hurts
In Mi. Rainier Crash

MT. RAINIER, Md, March 2.
Niels Chievitz, mechanic at the
Army Air Station at Boiling
Field, escaped uninjured yesterday
afternoon when his privately.
owned Curtiss Robin monoplane
overshot the field at Queens
Chapel Airport near Mt. Rainier.
Nd, and piled up in a ditch.
Chievitz, an experienced pilot,
had recently bought the ship and
was making test flights when
the crash occurred. He took off
from College Park Airport and
landed at several airports near
Washington before attempting the
landing at Queens Chapel. The
impact tore the undercarriage off
his ship and broke the struts and
motor mountings.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
JAPAN IN FEAR
OF FRESH
REVOLT
Navy Ready for Action
as Army Discomfort
Is Continued
BY JAMES R. YOUNG

TOKYO, March 2 Q.N.S0,
Threats Of a new revolt hung over
Japan today as Emperor Hirohita,
his lone elder statesman, Prince
Saionji, the privy council and the
cabinet conferred at the Imperial
Palace on the vital question Of
whether an army man or liberal
should head the new government.
Discomfort was repeatedly brew.
ing In army ranks over the out
come Of last weeks rebellion, the
Emperor's actions since then, and
the mention of three "Constitu.
tionalists" as leading candidates
for the premiership.
Guns Trained On City
Martial law prevails still in
Tokyo and guns of the fleet con-
tinue to menace the city.
Reported to be leaders in the
uncertain race for the premiership
are Baron Reijiro Wakatsuki, q
member of the House of Peers:
count Keigo Kiyoura, a former
premier, and Baron Kitokuro Xxi.
privy councillor. All are regarded
as Liberals, and Baron Wakatsuki
is one of the industrialists who
have opposed big loans to finance
army operations.
Favorite nominee of the army
is Gen. Jiro Minami, hero of the
Manchurian conquest.
All three of the civilians men
toned are said to have been on
the young officers death list.
Army ResentfuI
Keen dissatisfaction is also felt
in the army because the emperor
summoned from hiding Prince
Saionji, last of the "Genro," who
was marked likewise for aSsaSsirla-
ton. Hirohito conferred with
Prince Saionji before anyone else
on the new government.
Emperor Hirohito was expected
to name a new lord priVy seal to
succeed the slain Baron Sa1to
before choosing a prime minister.
Much Of Japan's tranquility also
will hinge on this selection, Is
the lord privy seal is one Of the
Mikado's closest advisors.
Capt. Shiro Noaka, commander
Of a company In the rebellio'lS
third regiment Of the First d
vision, committed hara kiri with
q pistol.
Nineteen other young officers
who participated in the attempt
ed coup have been arrested ana
the private soldiers are confined
to barracks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
n. Y. Police Blamed
For PWA RiotinQ

NEW YORK, March 2.-Charges
police caused the recent WPA
rioting in Madison Square, which
led to the taking into protective
custody of Representative Mar
cantonio and other SympathizerS
were made by left wing Spokesmen
before the citizens jury investigat-
ing ! the disturbance.
The Washington times., 1936-03-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Estate of
Seth w. Griffith, deceased.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
ORDERED, this 9Th day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1886, by the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County, that
the sale made by Joseph M. Jones,
Executor of Seth w. Griffith, de-
ceased, to William B. Neaay and re-
ported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the LIST day of
September, next: Provided q copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the LIST day OF
September.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $4,000.
WASHINGTON WATERS,
LEWIS F. HOBBS,
THOMAS C. KELLY,
Judges of the Orphans Court
of Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
HANSON G. CASHELL,
PnOiafar. cf Wills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar of The
Cedars was hostess to the Little
Garden Club which met with its
president on Tuesday last.
The lovely old gardens, which
have had tender care for so many
years, being originally loved by Miss
Ellen Farquhar, and which have been
kept up beautifully by Mrs. Farqu-
har, showed quantities of bloom, one
saw no evidence of any drought.
Some interesting suggestions on
the care and planting of perennials,
also the replanting of your July
seedlings, with an article giving a
great many suggestions for the rails
ing of delphinums, was the featured
program, and brought forth a round
table discussion on the raising of
these plants, the subject being most
successfully given by Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk Nv.
Some fine specimens Of gladiolis,
lycoris, pansies, zinnias, monkshead,
etc., were brought for display, and
many questions were asked on the
growing of these flowers.
The president was asked to name
chairman for the arrangements of
the fall flower show which will be
sponsored by the club in the fall,
and report of this will be made at
the meeting held with Mrs. Smead
Alvord ST., and daughter Katherine
on Sept. 9Th.
Mr.. Felix Morley, recipient of the
Pulitzer prize in 1885, and editor of
the Washington Post was the guest
speaker at the 445th meeting of The
Neighbors which was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N. Boeckel at
their home near the Manor Club.
Preceding Mr.. Morley's talk, Mr..
Boeckel gave some of the mechanics
of preparing a newspaper for print
ing, the gathering of it by telephoto,
teletype, etc. and illustrated this by
showing a proof sheet of an evening
paper of the night before.
Mr.. Boeckel in his interesting talk