davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
CROSS TRIES TO
 SETTLE STRIKE
Chief Executive Calls Upon Two Governors, James
 Rand to Convene
(Continued on Page s)

Hartford, Conn.,, July 23-(UP)- Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross today awaited replies from Gov. Herman II. Leh. man, New York, Gov, Martin L.. DaVy, Ohio and James II. Rand, Jr, president of the Remington Rand, Inc. and representatives of unions, to telegrams sent yesterday inviting them to meet with him In New York next week to consider settlement Of labor difficulties at the Remington Rand plants.
 Tho personal invitations were tel. sgraphed late yesterday to President Rand. He wired: T want to arrange for 0 conference to consider the settlement of the strike of your eri. ployes with you, tho governors of Now York and Ohio, and a repre- sentative of tho employees of your
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
L|NDBERCH IN
 BERLIN SPEECH Appeals For Peace as He Worries Over COndi.
 tiOns in Europe

Berlin, July 23-CUP)--- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. visiting Ger many, pleaded for peace today in ail address at an Aero Club lunch- con in his honor. Peace is needed, he said, "because of the situation which confrontS Us in Europe" Sc. curity iS needed, Lindbcrgh gaic- "one which rests in Intelligence and not force" It is no longer possible to shield the heart Of country with itS army, because aviation has created the most fundamental change ever made in warfare"
 "In my travels in Europe, ] am more than ever impressed with the seriousness Of tho situation which confrontS uS," Lindbcrgh continued. "When I see that within a day or two, damage can be done which nothing can replace, I begin to re- alizc that we must look for a new type of gecurity--Security which iG dynamic, not static; security which rests in intelligence, not in forts.
 More Intelligence
 Tt requires more intelligence to operate an airplane than to dig Q
 (Contirued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Final News Flashes
WILMER ALLISON MAY RETIRE

New York; July 23.-lUP)-Wilmer AIll- son Texas veteran who holds the national tennis championship, announced today upon his return from England that he may retire and leave his title undefended at Forest Hills in September, because of a back injury. The champion said he intended leaving late today for Washington to consult Dr.. William Marbery, spinal special ist, to see if it is possible to remain in the com petitive game without gambling with his future health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
STATE DEPTHS
 MAKING lG'..!l! APPEAL
Asks For Speed of Ships to Get American Citizens
 to Safety
BY HOBART c. MoNTEE

Limited Press BtaR COrrespOndent)
 Washington, July 23--(UP)--The state department appealed urgently to the American Export Line to. day to order It's s. s. Exeter to put Into Barcelona. Spain, to evacuate immediately several hundred Amer" jeans endangered in the civil war.
 Tho Exeter arrived in Marseillos today and under forced draft was expected to reach Barcelona within c few hours.
 The battleShIp oklahoma was ex- pccted to reach Bilboa, Spain, within 24 hours to rescue others of l,60o United States citizens In the path of belIigerent columns throughout Spain. The cruiser Quincy is due at Gibraltar Sunday and the state department may ask more mcr' chant ships to make rescue trips to Spanish ports.
 One Woman Wounded
 One American, c woman, has been wounded, the embassy reported Others have been under fire h two Madrid hotels for two days. NO others have been injured, but the embassy was arranging to escort them to safety under armed guard;
 The embassy itself is in Q Virtuai
 fcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
GREAT BRITAIN
 GIVES WARNING
Warships, Airplanes of Both Sides Will Be Fired
 on at Gibraltar
BY MICHAEL MCEWEN

NCUpyruBHt AOoUp Uy OuIVoW HKeSol
 Gibraltar, July 23-(UP)-BritiSh authorities have warned Spanish warships and airplanes; government and rebel, that Gibraltar batteries will fire on them if Gibraltar is again the scene of action in their fight. The warning, it was officially announced is that the formidable Gibraltar batteries, which have made this the worlds most famous fortress for 6 century, will fire on the warships if they fire over Qis braltar and will fire on airplanes if they fly over 1t. The military secre- tary of the fortress, 1t was an. tlounced, visited the Spanish loyaliSt admiral of the flangship Lihertad and warned him personally. He showed the admiral pieces of shrap. nel which flew into Gibraltar yes. terday and last night.
 Word to Rebel Leader
 Similarly, the government sent word to Gen. Francisco Franco, reb- el commander in chief, that his bombing airplanes would Dc fired oil If they again violated the forts ter- ritory. The fleet which caused the trouble slipped out from Gibraltar in the early morning darkness, with only navigation lights showing. af- ter 6 night of terror in which 1t exchanged shots with the bombing rebel airplancs. The British dcstrCy. CT Shamrock left for Seville today to protect British interests and to be available to evacuate BritonS and Americans. The British cruiser Dev. onshire left Palma, Mallorca, for Port Mahon in the Baiearic Is- lands to embark any Britishers de.
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

GbA w M NASSSA eO~ SN@ - and the remainder for instructors and other staff needs.
 1t was reported that $3al ,000 m bonds had come in to the state treas. urer for redemption during the past week.
 The governors street and highway safety commission was granted an appropriation of Sli,i54 for research work. With only $l,s00 of the orig inal $e,7O0 appropriation of Febru- ary spent, the commission has now about $i0,oo0 to work with,
 The board voted to retire Bryan Atwater, v, Berlin, for 34 years chief clerk of the State Insurance Depart ment, on pay of $l26 a month.
 Mcdonald Refused
 Hartford, Conn, July 23--tUP)-- Highway Commissioner John A.. Mcdonald was today refused per- mission to transfer from the high wty fund three sums, aggregating mere than & half million dollars by the State Board of Finance and
 (Continued on Page SJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Oscar R. Luhring shortly after the grand jury had listened for two hours to testimony of witnesses from the justice department, the naval Intelligence service and . press syndicate man to whom Farms worth Is said to have claimed espionage activity.
 Cause of Counts
 Both counts grew out of the al. legged sale by FarnSworth, who was court- t-martialed out of the service for "scnndalous conduct" Of Q copy of "the Service of Information and Security" published by the navy de- partment in 1922. The book was circulated confidentially among navy officers.
 The first count charged that F'arnsworth delivered certain in. formntoin relating to the national defense Of the United States" to an agent of the Imperial Japanese govs ernment on August l, 1884.
 The true bill alleged that Farnss
 tContinued On Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
GOV. CURLEY REFUSES RESPITE

Boston, July 23.-(UP)--Governor Curley today denied petition for respite for Newell Paige Sherman, Sutton scoutmaster and choir singer, sentenced to die in the electric chair dur ing the week of Aug. for the American tragedy" drowning of his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
OFFICE GIRL BADLY sLAsHED

Worcester, Mass, July 23-(UP)- Angelina Altobelli, of Leominster. l0-year-old office girl, was Slasheo across both cheeks today by a wo" man she claimed was Mrs. Mary Dc Ruosi of Worcester, cstrangeo wife of the man who had driven her to work in his car.
 Fourteen stitches were required to close the gashes on Miss Altooel- lis face.
 Mrs. De Ruosi. mother of two children was sought by police in Worcester. Marlboro and Pawtucket R. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
RECOVER BODIES

Boston, July 23.-(UP)-Metro- ,,olitan police today had recovered the bodies of Andrew Foti. 10, ana his brother Anthony, l4, of Caiii- bridge, who were drowned last night while bathing at the new Charles bank Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
71vo Charges Are Made For Selling Secrets OF Nauy Japanese GoDt..
Penalty of From 1 to 20 Years If Con- victed-Three Hour Session of Jury
 Held-FarnswOrth Now in Jail

Washington, July 23 - (UP) - John s. Farnsworth, former naval lieutenant commander today indicted by the federal grand jury two counts growing out of aega that he sold secrets of his governments naval defenses to Japan.
 The law provides penalty of from one to 20 years imprisonment on each count for conviction.
 The indictment was presented to Supreme Court Justice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FATHER COUGHLIN TO APOLOGIZE

Detroit, July 23.-(UP)-An open letter of apology by Father Charles E. Coughlin for his statement that President Roosevelt is double crosser" and a 'liar'' will be published tomorrow in the priests paper Social Justice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
To Ir1proDe State Trade Schools By Transfer OfFunds
Bridgeport, TorringtOn Will Be Given $lO,OOO Each; Highway Commissioner Macdonald Was Refused
 Transfer of Huge Sum

Hartford Conn., July 23 = (UP) = Permission for the State Board of Education to transfer from its funds $lU
 was given to day by the State Board of Finance ana Control L,.
 Broken up the will be used as follows: Bridgeport Trade School SlOOOO: Torrington $lO000 These sums nsed for structural 0proYernelts and equlpmenL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FOUR TRAINMEN WERE KILLED

Dover, Ga, July 23.-(UP)-Four traln- men were killed and between 10 and 15 passen- gers injured when two trains of the Central Rail wav of Georgia collided near here today. The dead were Engineers H. H. Hooks and F. F. Starr, and two negro fremen, Berry Johnson and Joe Wright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
REBEL LEADERS
 READY FOR SMASH
Willing to Sacrifice Lives or Fortune to Defeat
 Spanish Regime
By REYNOLDS PACKARD

Copyright 1886, by United PrcsS)
 With the Spanish rebel army in the field, July 23.-(UP)-Rebel leaders, ready to hazard their for tunes and their lives on one decisive battle, hope to meet e government army north Of Madrid tomorrow and drive on to victory and power Trucks filled with singing, cheering men, regulars and fascist and royal ist volunteers, ars rumbling along the roads to the south. Artillery and machine guns go with them. Rebel airplanes circle overhead, recon- nt itering. Along the roads farm wives wave handkerchiefs and scarfs a. the heterogeneous army. Farm hands leave their Ieapers in the field to join 1t. Gen. Emilio Mola, com mander- in n-chief of the rebel north ern army, is understood to have ad- vanced his field headquarters to Burgos, l35 miles north of Madrid.
 Rebel Strategy
 Though rebel strategy naturally Is subject to some reserve. 1t is ln- dicated that columns from the far north and the north central areas are to meet on the river Douro south of Burgos and advance togeth- CT on the capital. Already there are minor clashes much farther south but apparently these are between government forces sent to rout out individual rebel concentrations in towns north and northeast of the capital. It seemed likely that the battle would occur in the Guadar- rama mountains 37 1-2 miles north of Madrid unless the government advanced It's defense from a natural defense line to meet the rebels on the road. Tn addition to their own army, the northern rebels are con- fident that considerable rebel army is advancing on Madrid from the far south.
 May Not Be True
 CThis belief. persistent in rebel statements, is not borne out by re- ports from the far south where rebels for two days have been losing if anything and seem to need all tiseir strergth). After bong delSy in order that the advance might He CO., orelinated, the first detachment of
 GContlnued on Page 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
WIFE OF AL CROWDER DIES

Winston-Salem, N. C., July 2S.-(UPl- Mary Ruth Crowder, g, wife of Alvin Crowder, Detroit Tiger pitcher died at her home here to- day. She had been an invalid for five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 23-(UP)--Gov. ernment expenses and recelpts ioE the current fiscal year to Juiy SiSts as compared with year ago: ThIs Ycnr Expenses Last Yene $26S, ,476,329.56 $6lO,3OS'olz'fo $2O5, ,74G.729.ol $lss,s27,so5.es sCs.72s,SSo.s5 ~ s41l.ssi. .sOs.7s
 Cash Balance
 $i,S90,517,OOI.S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
The Weather

Showers Tonight
 or on Friday Full Weather Report Page. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks L0te NeuUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

tContinued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
May Not Be True

(Contlnued on Page sJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

tContinucd on Page 4)
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Marriage Licenses.
Gordon C. Herryman, ,r.. %, 1725 l..

oGsf'n .sd sNsaazs.R NslHs Fl s.ss 1:a?ss ss
,ossnh s9sh Notes NJ e 81 sev es orsSss &sSss' and
Rev. s. II. Metz
ehs::: ks!s5 s. so7 Goth Bsn :E \ s.2 .1s
SSss,5 Both e. :, .ad NJ. 1s9 yS , l.
and Lillian. B. Reddins s6, 2s5 end St
roP.. obs: ssy k:sy. J. s. sRsoei ssoefly lyn n r. and
Sierra Blum: 90. Jamaica N. Y: Rev
% %. both of q Richmond; 'j Judse dD R e Mat Mat:
Miehssff Lewis. As. 1850 Harvard St. and
Alice !: McGhee. 35. 1406 18th ST.; Rev.
ohs.t!f; a e3agtoEau as. 5. Hcsky,le; . NJ Ma
ss B 49, :Ps IS r :s
"ilnfs iis if1en JGreS IS SO G st. Sc s.V sna
David Bersman' "a. Durham. N. c. and
Sara Werber. 81. 1891 H st. ne; Rev. z.
MsS FeIeman. "a; 1924 St sw and
Witt 5sss. Ssats e 2sSc ssS gsss Ss.sas a ., ea
judge R. E Mattinely. =
Charles z, Laedlein: jr: c7, WilIiamsport.
town. Va: Rev Il. n. Hennis. 80 ' ~
Mpepsshsn ss .G.1 p y AND MTtn
sef,n; Z ei.Ft.. go q s:Sf'. ss:i st.; t. Rev s@e
Nebr: Rev. [. j. shehan.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
$1,O()Q,ODO ASKED
FOR D|SBARMENT
Edmond c. Fletcher Sues II,
Charging Conspiracy to
Wreck Career.

Suit for 81, 900 900 was hled in Dis.
trict Court late yesterday BY Edmond
G. Fletcher, dnbarred attorney.
against II persons whom he charged
with responsibility for his disbar-
ment.
Among the defendants were Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat and Justice
Jesse G. Adkins Of the District Court
and Chief Justice Fenton w. Booth
and Associate Justices Thomas 9.
Williams, Richard S. Whaley, Will
liam r. Green and Benjamin H. Lit
tleton of the United States Court Of
Claims.
Others were William L. Hart, chief
clerk. and Fred c. Kleinschmidt, as,
sistant clerk Of the Court Of Claims:
Charles B. Cotton, described as
clerk in the District Court; Bolitha
j. Laws, j. Bowdoin Craighill and
Frank H. Myers, members OF the
Grievance Committee; ]. Harry Gov
Z
I. Miller, attorneys who presented the
complaint against Fletcher to the
Court of Claims, and Edward K.
Campbell.
Fletcher charged that the Defend
ants "wickedly conspired" against him
to blast into oblivion all his prospects
for professional fame and eminence." T"
He asked $500,o00 actual damages
and S500,000 exemplary damages. His
suit was filed in proper person.
His disbarment was affirmed April
1, 1888, by the United States Court Of
Appeals and his name stricken from
the rolls of attorneys privileged to
practice before the District Court.
On December 4, 1888, he was dis
barred from the Court Of Claims.
The events leading up to his dis
barment resulted from his prosecu-
ton of a claim by the city Of Cape
May, N. j., before the Court Of Claims.
Fletcher was admitted to the Dis
trict bar November 6, 1919.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Deaths Reported.

Minna 3rakhageh. se. $50 D st. ne.
Anne H. Rowe. So 1890 Lawrence St ne.
Frances L. Danforth. 80. 231s High st..
Wena D Thompson ss. zoos Kalorama rd
Ereda Zomanskv. 81. Gallineer Hospital.
Daniel .., c. Sherwood SO. Emergency Hos
Toby Phillips. Sc. $3.50 Georsia ave.
Edward ": Raab, 81. 1913 Mass: ave. Sc.
james Z. cavanaush. 56. 44o0 Harrison st.
Jay II. Coswell. S.. 1887 Emerson st. ne.
3. Knox Closky. 81. Emersency Hospital.
Alouie Albury. 81. Emergencv Hospital.
James velmar. 35. 1900 Vermont St.
BENJAMIN Hull. 90 Casualty Hospital.
Mildred Hope. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
joseph r. Holland. "A. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Joseph Hickman. 73. 447 Browns Ct
William H. Smith, e. 1890 sth St.
Arthur Thomas. So: Garfield Hospital.
willie Mccullers.. s. Freedmens Hospital.
Robert Day, Sc. 1881 21th st.
Ida M. Guinyard, 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Careas Meadows. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Ruby Garnett 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Clara Smith. "a. Galllnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
AMUNDSEN AIDE DIES

OSLO. Norway, December 1 R.-
Capt Oscar Visiting, IS, who was
Roald Amundsens second In command
on his polar expeditions, was found
dead today in his old cabin on Amund.
sens polar ship. Fran. which had been
installed permanently in the Bygoe
Museum here.
Visiting was one of the four. men
chosen by Amundsen to accompany
him across the ice to the South Pole
in 1910.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said, MY dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise was suficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. If you feel sluggish,
headachy, dizzy or bilious, due to con.
stipation, you may be quite sure your
breath Is telling others. Get package
of E-z tablets today. At all good drug
stores. only Csc.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

prizes. HIS direetorships included the
American Bank Note Co., the At.
lanta 4 Charlotte Air Line Rwy. Co.,
the Locust Mountain Coal Co.. ths
Pine Hill Coal Co., and the United
States Guaranty Co.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
MOREAU DELAN0 DIES

BOSTON, December I @-Mo.
reau Delano. 90. Of Orange, N. j.,
Q member Of the hrm Of Brown
Brothers, Hartman d Co., died today
In Philips House Of the Massachusetts,
General Hospital where he had bsen
. patient several months.
DelAno had been . partner Of
the flrm since 1907, and wAs con.
nscted with many business enter.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Military Expenses Greater.
chinab military expenditure tn
the last fiscal year were 30 pr cent
greater than its expeuSes tor civil
administratton.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Births Reported.

william and Susan Eccleston. boy.
Samuel and Marion Kidd. boy.
Alfred and Dorothy Noakes. jr.. girl.
william and Edith Sheckels. boy.
Charles and Rose Sullivan boy.
Walter and Johnivieve Brownwell. girl.
Michael and Ruth slavich; girl;
James and Poncella Walters. girl.
william and Georgia Llmbros, girl
Charles and Margaret Harrison, girl.
william and Elizabeth Warren, boy.
John and Ora Stone IT,. girl.
Vernon and Karen Fox girl.
Francis and Dorothy. Thompson, boy.
viii william o and Ruth Tsyior. sirl.
August and Tersilla Flora. girl.
Lawrence and Nancy Tribble. girl.
Charles and Martha Bayne. girl.
James and Adele Jackson. Girl.
Henry and Beatrice Turner. sirl.
Nathaniel and Bessie Billy, Girl.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
BUDGET OMISSION
BRINGS PROTEST
Michigan Park Citizens to
Appeal to Congress for
Bunker Hill School.

Announcement yesterday of the 1887
District budget, revealing an item for
a proposed new Bunker Hill school
had been omitted caused members Of
the Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night to plan to protest
directly to the House and Senate APP
preparation Committees
The association has for many years
fought to have an addition to the
present Bunker Hill School or new
structure erected in its place. 1t feels
that the growing community has ne
cesitated immediate enlargement OF
the school facilities and the project
must be secured this year.
Urges Letter of Protest.
John F. Hillyard, president. urged
that letter of protest be sent to each
member of the House and Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Committees and
that an invitation be extended to each
member of the committees to visit the
present school by way of transporta-
ton to be furnished by the associa-
ton.
The District Commissioners and the
Board of Education favored an appro-
priation for the schools replacement,
1t was shown.
On motion of DR.. William Deviny the
Education Committee will be enlarged
to 10 members, who will meet with
the parent-teacher groups to plan for
the petition of all residents and per-
sonal appearance before the congress
Sional committees.
Since the District has no vote, De-
viny suggested that each signer of the
petition indicate the State and con-
gressional district in which he retains
a vote. Deviny suggested that this
could possibly aid in favorable de-
cision by the committee members.
Claim Permit Illegal.
Complaint was made by member
of the erection of dry cleaning eStab-
lishment in the 1900 block of Randolph
street northeast, since this and sur
rounding areas are. zoned semi-re-
stricted. Deviny claimed that under
lIlS Zollc idtiiAS lilC AoS'u1AiNS u O. ~
init on December by the building in
spector's Office was illegal. The mat
ter was referred to the zoning Com
mittee for report next month.
In another measure approved. mem
bers expressed appreciation to the per-
sonnel of No. II precinct for distrib-
uting Christmas baskets to the poor
and needy children in the area. Let
ters of commendation are to be sent
| District officials.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
LONG DISTANCE.

N1ENE ID d JOuLAS Atino oU oiiO
National Geographic Society in
Washington who goes to ex-
L tremes to cover science. He is
E. John Long and he has the dis
tinction of being an official observer
to both mans highest flight (sars
those of fancy and mans mot the
stock market's) deepest dive. Part of
of the Biographies Long suit was to
keep an eye on the stratosphere bal
loon when it scared to 1895 feet over
South Dakota in November and on
William Beebe's dive of 3,028 feet in
the bathysphere off Bermuda-2,501
miles distant-in 1884.
Long, of the army Of New York for
mer newspaper men. just can't figure
which ground work was the more
thrilling He was on the barge that
lowered the bathysphere and. while he
could not see the diving ball, he did
keep his vocal chords trained on it..
Long claims to be the instigator OF
the lowest pun on record, when Beebe
remarked, Hi, Long, I'm long way
below you," but admits it doesn't
sound as crisp in January type as it
did over the communications phone
amid tropical props.
On the recent uplift expedition
Long was in a press car that chased
the balloon from the take-up to the
come-down spot, some 300 miles over
the Coyote States non-relief dirt
roads. Long has eye-witneSses to
prove that the balloon remained in
sight throughout, even when it hit its
ceiling at nearly 1894 vertical miles.
At this altitude, according to Long,
it looked like pea on knife held at
arms length, if you can do the trick.
AS Longs car had both short and
long wave radio sets, the scribes could
hear every word spoken on the high
level. but, alas and most cruel to their
profession, could not ask questions!
Their most annoying moment came
when N. B. C. arranged a special
hook-up with London 'and allowed
reporter on the Daily Telegraph TO
interview the flyers There Long was.
in sight of his assignment, yet scooped
by rival 1000 miles away!
Evening star., 1936-01-07
REICH LAUNCHES THIRD
VEST POCKET WARSHIP

BY the Associated Press.
WILHELMSHAFEN, Germany, jan
uary 7.-Germany's third west pock-
ct" battleship, the Admiral Graf Spec,
was placed in service yesterday.
The Admiral Graf Spec. sister
ship to the cruisers Deutschland and
Admiral Scheer, was launched at
Wlhelmshafen June 80, 1884. 1t has
a 1O,0O0-ton displacement and is
equipped with six 11-inch guns.
1t was allowed under the Versailles
treaty, which permitted Germany to
construct six vessels of this class.
The Graf Spec replaces the dis
carded cruiser Braunschweig. Its
cost has been estimated at about
S32,000,000
Construction of the ship was begun
in 1882. 1t has Diesel engines de-
veloping $4,000 horsepower and can
make from 26 to % knots an hour.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

grated from Germany 10 years ago,
came to Hollywood from Chicago in
1882. A year ago he was questioned,
Warne said, about letters sent to film
celebrities and was admitted at his
own request to the psychopathic ward
of the county hospital.