davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12

as holding hope for him, but the de-
cision tonight plunged them into
hopeless gloom.
The Governor had expressed the
belief that the ends Of justice would
not be fully served with Hauptmann's
execution The young chief executive
also had expressed the opinion that
the sudden departure from the coun-
try yesterday of DR.. John r. Condor
-"Jafsie"-was highly significant" |"
The publication during the week
In national magazine Of o series of
articles entitled "Jafsie Tells All" in
dicated, the Governor believed, that
Condor might have knowledge Of the
case OF value to the Pardons Court
In its deliberation.
No Steps Taken on Jatsie.
It was said earlier In the day that
the Governor would ask the attorney
general to have Condor return at once
from his South American cruise. No
steps had been taken late tonight,
however, and the attorney general
said:
"I have been asked nothing about
DR.. Condon,. and nothing will be done
about DR.. Condor"
The Bronx schoolmaster and Col.
Lndbergh-both Of whom are now
out Of the country-were leading wit
nesses for the prosecution in the
Pennington trial. Each of them iden-
tilted Hauptmann as the man in the
Bronx cemetery to whom Condor
paid $50, 1000 Of Col. Lindbergh's money
as ransom. Each Of them said the
voice of the extortionist was "the
voice Of Hauptmann."
In New York, DR.. Condon,s son-in-
law said the 73-year r-old man had told
Attorney General Wilentz he was
going on the trip. and had been told
there was no reason for him not to
60. He said DR.. Condor had been
ready at all times to give the State
OF New Jersey any information
he had.
Electrocution Plans.
With the Pardons Court through
with the case, officials of the State
Prison went forward with plans for
the electrocution. Ordinarily, execu-
tons are held in New Jersey on Tues
day nights. In this case, however,
the warden, Col Mark Kimberling,
has delayed the date for execution of
the sentence until Friday night.
1t would not be impossible for the
Pardons Court to reopen the case,
although most unusual. Such a thing
happened in recent months, however,
when the case of John Favorito,
whose appeal for mercy had previously
been denied, was reopened for con-
sideration of what purported to be new
evidence. The appeal was again de-
| MED, and Favorito was electrocuted.
The court began its secret session
at 10:37 O'Clock this morning in the
office Of the Governor. The noise of
many people congregated in the corri-
| dors, however. caused the court to
move soon afterward to the chambers
Of the Court of Errors and Appeals.
Fisher Chief Spokesman.
The chief spokesman for Haupt-
mann before the court was Lloyd
Fisher. Hauptmann, who had with
drawn his request to make a per-
sonal appearance before the court,
spent the day in the death house
miles away, with no change in his
prison routine. He was still asleep
when the mercy court began its hear
ing.
In accordance with its regular pro-
cedure there were no statements
forthcoming from the court as it
weighed the condemned mans appeal.
In midafternoon the Governor and
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell, high
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Takoma Lecture Tonight.

Rev. Samuel j. Williams of Colum-
bus, Ohio. will deliver an illustrated
lecture at the Takoma Presbyterian
Church at o'clock tonight on 'Pales-
tine: Past, Present and Future" Will
liams recently returned to this country
after his second visit to the Holy
Land,
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Mystery, Drama and athos
Lindbergh Baby Murder Strangest in
Annals of American Crime.
BACKGROUND


Bruno Hduptmann, sentenced to
die this Week for the Lindbergh
baby murder, iDas granted his last
chance for clemency by the Ne,O
Jersey Board OF PGrdons yester-
day. This, the most famous case
in modern American criminal his
tory, has been marked by myriad
of conflicting circumstances and
events, not all OF Uhich will be
anSwered by Hauptmdnn'S erecu-
tion. Some OF these factors are
discussed In the article that tol-
loUS.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

mission was given. nor at this time
why he shouldn't be allowed to 60.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Lindberghs Are Told
OfCourt Action, but
Withhold Comment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARDIFF, Wales, January
1.-THE news that Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann had been denied
clemency reached the retreat Of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
his family tonight, bringing from
Mrs. Lindberghs brother-in-law,
John Lewellyn Morgan, the state
ment that "there u no comment
to make"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
FEEBLE MINDED AND GENERAL.
HOSPITAL

State Treasurer. children unsuitable
able for adoption ....... .$496.0I
State Board of Control, mainten-
ance Ruth Strandberg .. 1000
Nlinn School for Deaf. Agnes King 1854
Mimi. School for Feeble Minded
June 80, 1896 .............. 1871
80. 1886 ................. I2o 90
State Treasurer, u. Hospital ..... .i445. 10
az
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
EXAMINER HAS A BIRTHDAY

With this issue the Examiner passes another mile
stone and goes into its seventh year Since that time
it has gone steadily week after week. through the
lean years of the depression to the present time has
abored through these trying times So weeks in the year
helping to develop the community her citizens and
working for the upbuildng of Institutions
The present management, who has been in charge
for the past year. very grateful for the patronage of
the town and community It is your paper and the inn
provement has made has been accomplished by you
With cooperation have been able to increase the
size of the paper very materially than double the
subscription list with increase of business of 800
per cent
We have continually put forth very best efforts
for the welfare of the community, and shall continue I'd
concentrate earnestly upon local development and assist
in every way possible to make Coolidge attractive
to our citizenship, deserving homeseekers and those |
search of desirable place for investments You will
find ready to the people and every move
designed for Improvement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
TWO MINUTE SERMON
(By Thomas HastWeIl

ITS WHAT WE HAVE LEFT
THAT COUNTS: 1 was talking
to a Tan the other day who told
me that the depression had taken
everything he had-everything
He was blue and detected and
whipped. He couldn't see what
use there could be in trying any
more to do anything. l know
that there are thousands Of men
just as this man feels. They
have seen their savings slip away
from them through so fault of
their own, and find themselves,
after years of effort, with no
material resources upon which to
rebuild themselves. l said to my
friend who had opened his heart
to me about his troubles: John,
it is true the depression ras hit
you hard. 1t has hit all of us
hard, but it will do no good to
quit and give up. We are here
and must Lieet the situation as it
is, not as we would like to have
it. Let's not think of what the
depression has taken away from
us. Rather let us think of what
it has left us. Let's take an in
ventOry of that. 1t has left us
friends. 1t has left us life and
strength and health. 1t has left
us all the genius and real re-
sources of mind and heart that
we ever possessed. AS long as
we have this we are not whipped.
True we have lost some material
things but our real assets, our
energy and~ our genius, our skill
are still unimpaired and upon
these we stand, if we will, build a
better and more sesure future.
Conditions following the depress-
ion may call for a personal read
justment, change in vocation
or location. This will be each |
individuals problem, but whatever
is chosen as the thing upon which
to build, let's remember that what
ever else the depression Lay
have taken from us we still have
our real assets of energy and
genius and skill. Let's think of
these"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

If it was not printed by the
Examiner it was not printed in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

may bring about this surprising
result:
Baked Popcorn Perfection: Melt
two and half squares chocolate,
add contents Of one can condensed
milk, and stir over the fire a few
minutes. Add one cup finely
ground popped corn, one cup
canned moist cocoanut and one
half teaspoon vanilla, and drop by
spoonfuls on a buttered sheet.
Bake in a 325-degree oven for
about fifteen minutes. This makes
about twenty-eight small cakes.
Popcorn Penoche: Boil two cups
brown sugar, two-thirds cup thin
cream and one tablespoon corn
syrup to 236 degrees, stirring as
little as possible. Add two table
spoons butter, and cool to luke
warm. Add one-half teaspoon
vanilla, and beat until 1t loses its
shine. Add five tablespoons ground
popped corn. and spread out in a
buttered pan. Be sure that the
corn is finely ground. Makes one
pound.
These Taste Good
Popcorn Brittle: Pop two-thirds
of the contents of a 10-ounce can
popcorn, and then run it through
the food chopper. 1t will make
one cup. Make a syrup Of one cup
sugar, one-half cup brown sugar.
one-fourth cup canned molasses,
one-fourth cup water, one table
spoon butter and one-fourth tea
spoon salt, boiling them to 300 de-
grees, or until brittle. Pour over
the corn, stirring as little as pos
sible. Pour out Immediately onto
a buttered slab or inverted pan.
and spread very thin. When cold.
break into pieces"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
The Latest Fad

DARTIES must be full of pep.
l. So must popcorn if it is to pop
properly. So why not combine the
two, as so many people have been
doing recently, and have a poppy
popcorn party at which everyone
will have lots of fun?
Be sure to have your popcorn
peppy. That's fifty percent of the
fun. Every kernel will pop if you
get your corn in cans because
nothing but selected kernels are
put into these receptacles, and
they are hermetically sealed with
just the right amount of moisture
in each, so that there will be no
"old maids" left to sort out.
Provide Costumes
Although this is not necessarily
a costume party, it's a good plan
to provide long kitchen aprons for
everyone, for not the least part of
the fun is making dainties with
the popcorn after it has popped.
You can either make these aprons
yourself in pretty pastel colors, or
you'll find some very attractive
ones in the stores.
There's a thrill, too, for young
folks in cooking things together.
1t suggests all sorts Of pleasant
future domestic possibilities, and
perhaps the corn will not have
done all the popping before the
evening is over. Some young man
may pop the question to a pretty
girl whose hands look so alluring
as they busy themselves with
dainty CONNECTIONS on a board or
in bowl.
Dainty CONNECTIONS
And here are some recipes for
q few of the confections which
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

FROM all standponts crime is a greater enemy to
tlS country than The world war cost 81 900 900
an hour but the crime bill now So 900 an hour
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
SAFETY SLOGANS

A burning oil stove should never
be left alone. 1t may act up, and
burn the house down.
A twenty-five dollar defective
flue can burn down a $25OO home.
No poor man can afford to be
without insurance, life or fire.
The law in most states won't
permit a service station to fill a
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
QUALIFICATION OR POPULARITY

We note that in recent years, in the United States
it has become very popular to appoint the wife of de
ceased official to the unexpred term of his office
We sometimes wonder if qualification is considered
in making such appointments 1t that people
of the United States less inclined to fall fol
fads, like sheep over log, geese through gate
However, do not wish to question the qualfica
ton of who at present. serving the unexpired
term of deceased husband, but only speaking OF
possibilities that might in pursuing this OF
popularity and custom. We believe the mutual benefit
OF the people should be considered in making appoint
ments or in eecting any and all of our officials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Not long ago we sign which read: Small
Town dollars that go to the big city get lost AS far as
the small town concerned they do get lost because thew
seldom get back to the small town
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

In the gay nnetes it was the young DAUGHTERS bow
TREND who to the the critical moment and
paid Off the mortgage and saved the daughter from mar
rage with the william Nothing so romantic about it now
When Things get in such jam with the home place the
nome owners Loan steps in and pays OFF the william
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

While the automobile manufacturers strive TO nro
ouce cars that will faster and faster the death toll
from automobile accidents mounts higher and higher in
direct ratio to the increase in speed
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
TO THE VICTOR BELONGS THE sPoILs

This is decidedly age Of competition and every
one has the privilege of entering the of contest
strive for his goal We may be working for individual
achievement, there may be others with the SANE
objective and should not lose sight of the fact ha
the other fellow has good right to win we, Ions
as his method of procedure will compare with II
case our competitor should excel energy efficiency
or have conditions favorable to his project and
out not conclusive evidence that he is crook anc
hijacker Why not figure that he just put one across
take 1t on the chin; eat some spinach and Grape
Nuts and keep coming The next round may be different
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

gas tank while the motor is run
ming. There is no law against if
but it is just as unwi9e to fill q
gasoline stove while it is burning
1t is better to have a defective
starter than it is to have defec-
tive brakes.
1t is a wise pedestrian who
takes part of the responsibility for
his own safety.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Every Chamber of Commerce at one time another
discusses the possibility Of securing industries for the
town, that the idle labor may be employed pay
built up. The discussion usually ends up in committee
being appointed to investigate the possibility of securing
an industry Some times sites offered bonuses are
paid to induce industries to locate in the When
comes to securing industries for the average small
most committees start IN at the wrong end They try to
bring an industry to the town bodily from another town
OF attempt to organize from the ground up better
way to direct attention first the industries
already has 1t would that the first step should be
survey to see to what extent they being paronzed
oy the nome community If they not being patron
lied the reason why should be discovered and if possible
remeded Often if this is done small industry will be
put on Its feet and become potential employer of labor
IN short time But this isn't all Other industries see
ing It's prosperity will be attracted to the and soon
the towns industry problem will be solved. This is
oouDtess the simplest and most effective way for the
average small town to unite and induce other industries
to locate within it's gates
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4.-Without
the benefit of much buying in
anticipation of higher third quar-
ter prices, steel demand is Suffi-
cient to maintain ingot produc-
tion at 68 per cent of capacity,
Iron Age reports. The trend even
appears to be upward, and it is
likely that the placing of heavy
tonnage for June shipment at the
current prices will force output
above the 10 per cent level this
month, the report says.
May pig iron production rose to
84,S37 tons daily, a gain of So per
cent over April's rate of 80,123
tons, establishing a new Six-year
record. Total output was $685.
957 tons, compared with 2,403, ,683
tons in April. Five stacks went
into blast last month and two
were taken off. The lat active
stacks on June / were making
iron at a rate of 85,79O tons daily.
Pig iron prices have been re-
affirmed for the third quarter, but
scarcely any forward contracting
Is reported. Importations of for
eign iron are increasing on the
Atlantic seaboard, and many users
who do not have established
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
HUDSON SALES
BEST SINCE 30

Retail sales Of Hudsons and
Terraplanes for May, 1886, con-
tinued to break all monthly rec
ords since 1880.
Gains in sales Of the Hudson
Motor Car Company are running
we'll in advance Of the progress
registered by the industry gen.
orally, according to William R.
Tracy, vice president in charge of
sales.
For the country generally, the
Hudson Motor Car Company
shows a gain in retail sales of
over 40 per cent, comparing May,
1885, with May, 1885, Mr.. Tracy
says, adding:
"Our sales to the public for
May, 1886, total $4,000 cars, as
compared with 1868 for the
same month last year. In many
territories our per cent Of gains
is far ahead of those regis
tered by the entire industry"
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Daily Times
Table
TODAY

$40 P.M.-"Annual Strawberry
Festival" of st. Marks Aid So
ciety. held on church lawn OF St
Marks Episcopal Church, Third
and A SITS. S. E.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Concor I'd
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Buffet, Amity Club
Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire.
fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Board meeting, Sor'
optimist Club, Willard Hotel.
8:15 P.M-Bridge Club, Dupli.
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton Ho'
tel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Delta Sigma
Nu Fraternity, Wardman Park
Hotel.
TOMORROW
Convention-AsSociated Country
Women Of the World, Willard
Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Association
Of Transit Equipment Men, May
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reciproc'
ity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. c.
Bankers Association, Willard Ho'
tel.
$50 P.M.-Owen Davis three.
act comedy, THE Haunted House,
by the Players Club of Central
Community Center, at Wilson
Teachers College Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Pig Iron Output Rises
To 6-Year Record

sources Of supply are taking ad-
vantage of the low prices offered,
The Iron Age composite price OF
pig iron is unchanged at $18.84 a
gross ton. The summary adds:
"SteeI price advances, in ad-
ditiOn to those announced last
week, include steel sheet piling
and bolts and nuts. Contrary
to early reports, cOld-rOlled strip
will not be raised. nor will wire
products. No changes in rail and
track accessories prices are ex-
pected before the fourth quar-
ter, and discounts on tubular
goods will not be altered.
"RevisiOns in reinforcing bar
quotations are not now anticipa-
ted, but most of this material Is
bought for identified structures
and strict adherence to quoted
levels would mean an advance
on considerable tonnage. The
Iron Age composite price, which
will not reflect higher steel quo
tatiOns until July 1, remains at
2.O97 cents a pound.
"The decline in automobile
assemblies, which was rather
sharp two weeks ago, amounted
to only $500 cars last week."
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
STABLE MONEY
SEEN NEED

The progress of world recovery
since the middle of 1882 is now
creating underlying economic con.
ditions which make international
monetary stability more feasible,
says George L. Harrison, governor
Of the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, in an article entitled
Some Essentials of Monetary
Stability" in the current issue of
Think"
Monetary stability is not an end
IN itself, he declares, but a stable
mechanism Of monetary exchange
and a stable measure of value are
essential to our economic life. The
International gold standard itself
was developed in recognition Of
Cnls need, as a natural develop
ment of the growth of interna-
tional trade.
The depression greatly accentu-
ated the many elements of un-
balance resulting from the Great
War, and the efforts of nations
to protect their internal econo-
mics produced a tangled net
work of defensive measures such
as the depreciation of currencies
arbitrary control of foreign ex-
changes. and the restriction of
trade through embargoes, quotas,
clearing agreements. licenses and
tariffs.
On broad economic grounds,
Mr.. Harrison continues, one
might now expect reversal of
the process, but there is much
that can and should be done to
pave the way for effective in
ternational stability. The first
of these is to dissipate the phi
loSophy of defeatism which has
grown up with respect to the
possibility of operating an inter-
national monetary standard.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

Africa and Union Of South Africa.
KONIGsTEIN (Bernstein), Antwerp,
Mails close / p. M: sails 4 p. m.-Par-
eel post for Belgium, Belgian Congo
and Luxempurg.
PARIS (French), Plymouth and
Havre June 13; Pier SS, N. r. (West
4sth Street)-tMaiIs close 8 a. m. Csupp.
mails 10 a. m); sails noon-Letter
mails for Europe. Africa and West
Asia Except Alden, British India. Cey-
lon, Gibraltar. Madeira, Portugal and
South Africa).
PENNSYLVANIA tAnchor), Dublin
June IA and Glasgow Is; Pier 96, North
carried on this voyage: sails noon.
VULCANIA (Italian). Ponta Delgada
June II, Lisbon IA. Gibralta Is, etc, to
Trieste 81 via Boston: Pier 81, North
River (West Fifty-seventh Street)-Mails
close a. m. supplementary mails close
Z p. m. and go by rail to Boston. thence
by steamer): sails noon-Letter mails
for Gibraltar and Portugal: letter and
post for Azores Islands, Cape Verde Is
lands. Greece, Portugal. Portuguese West
Africa and Yugoslavia.
West Indies. Latin America and Canada
CALIFORNIAN (American Hawaiian),
Cristobal June Is, ETC., to Pacific Coast
ports: Pier s, Bush Docks. Brooklyn
(Forty-second Street)-Mails close l p.
m. supplementary mails p. INLET
ter and prints mails for Canal Zone and
Panama.
CALAMAREs Omitted Fruit). Kings
ton June IL, Cristobal IL, Cartagena Is,
Puerto Colombia is and Santa Maria II;
Pier 9, N. r. (Rector St).-tMails close
a. m.; sails noon.-Letter and prints
mails for Colombia (Magdalena Depts.
only and Jamaica and "letter mails for
Canal Zone, Panama and "other parts
of Colombia; parcel post for Colombia
(santa Marta only and Jamaica.
CARINTHIA (Cunard White star),
Nassau June 9: Pier 81, N. r. (West
14th StO.-Mails close p. M; sails
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for BG-
hamas; parcel post.
PORT AMHERST (Furness Red Cross)
Halifax June 8, st. Pierre 10 and st.
Johns H. Pier "a, N. r. (West saith st.).
Mails close a. M; sails IL a.. INLET
ter and prints mails for Miquelon and
Newfoundland; parcel post.
ORIENTE (New York and Cuba MaiD,
Havana June o. Pier IA, E. R. (WalI
St.).-Mails close a. M; sails noon
Prints mails for Cuba and "letter mails
for Cuba; parcel post.
PAN BOLIVAR (R. L. Hague)-
Aruba Pune 1s;. pier 6. Constable Hook.
N. MAILS close 1880 p. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Aruba; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
NEW CANADIAN
ISSUES BIGGER

Offerings of new Canadian bond
issues in May amounted to $49,.
651 900 as compared with $10,'
416,0OO in April, according to the
Dominion Securities Corporation.
Corporate issues continued to be
the feature of the new issue mar
ket as has been the case since
the first of the year.
During the month total new in
dustrial issues amounted to So
$4,000, of which $7,100,000 was
accounted for by refunding loans
of Famous Players Canadian Cor
poration. The province of Nova
Scotia sold an issue of $4,579,000
34 per cent bonds and the Hydro
Electric Power Commission of On
tario, guaranteed by the province
of Ontario, sold 30-million-dollar
eight-year 212 per cent bonds on
May 28 on a 2.65 basis.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
LIGHT SELLING
DEPRESSES
CURB LIST
BY EDWARD KRICKER


NEW YORK, June 4 0.NSJ,
Curb stocks continued to drift
lower in later trading as light
selling depressed the entire list
changes on the day we're slight
in most instances. Trading was
in light volume.
Despite the improved earnings
OF a number of utilities, the
power shares eased. Puget Sound
issues met with profit taking
which caused fractional declines,
IN spite of improved earnings.
United Gas common also disre.
garded better income and the pre-
terreds response was almost neg
hglble. Electric Bond g. Share
turned down % point. Penusyl.
vania Power & Light preferred
issues were unusually active for
so high-priced stocks The per
cent preferred worked fraction.
ally higher.
In the miscellaneous shares,
Huylers Of Delaware preferred
again broke badly, sagging more
than 3 points to a new low for
the year before recovering Slightly
from lows. Pittsburgh Plate Glass
turned down almost two points.
Ford Motor of Canada A and
Bliss Company were under mod.
crate selling pressure, turning
down almost point each. Sher.
win Williams netted 3 points.