davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
HOFFMAN TO MEET.
COL. SCHWARzK0PF.
Governor Is Expected to Ask
That JafSie Be QuizZed
Again.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. j., February 1.-The
New Jersey State police, doubling back
on old investigations for answers to
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman's doubts"
the Lindbergh kidnap-murder case was
one-man job, looked 70 the Governor
today to supply any new leads involv-
ing others.
The Governor, who thus far has not
disclosed whether he has any new evil
dence in his possession. will confer
early next week with Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, the State police head,
whom he told there is abundant evi-
dence that other persons participated
in the crime"
May Ask Quiz Of Jafsie.
The two have held few. If any, per-
sonal meetings concerning the case,
and the conference will afford Hoff-
man the opportunity to reveal what
his own investigation has disclosed and
for Schwarzkopf to detail the scope of
the activities of his own force.
There was also the possibility that
Hoffman may ask Schwarzkopf to
question DR.. John F. (Jafsie) Condor.
ransom Intermediary, when he returns
from a Southern cruise. The Cover
nor said the aged Bronx schoolmaster'S
conduct and statements warrant more
than the cream puff type questioning
to which he has been subjected previ-
ously"
DR.. Condor offered to interrupt his
Winter vacation to return to this
country. but wa: advised by Attorney
General David T. Wilentz he need not
do so. Wilentz, who said there was
not fragment of new evidence in
the Governors letter to Schwarzkopf,
left Yesterday for a three-week vaca-
tion in Florida.
Expects Probe Continued.
Gov. Hoffman indicated today he
would not be satisfied with an lnvesti-
cation in which the police reSorted
| only to their files to answer his brief
| in which he cited statements OF DR..
Condor, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and investigating officials as "incon-
| trovertible proof" more than one man
was involved in the crime.
Asked today whether he expected
Col. Schwarzkopf to answer his ques-
tions through new investigation or
through statements in his files, the
Governor replied:
Il expect hin to answer those ques-
tions to which he holds the answer
| to continue investigation of the un-
solved phases involving accomplices.
If major witnesses in the case were
telling the truth in their early state
ments to the police there are other
persons to be detected and prosecuted
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Nazi Mould for Artists.

ETTLINGEN- IN BADEN, Germany.
Art may be art. but Franz Moraller,
Reich's cultWe guardian, said artists,
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Interstate Commerce Committee m.
nounced q few days ago he would
hold hearings on the subject soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Friends Cite
Laws Sponsored
BY l.. D. c as e
(By GILBERT SIMMS)

Leon ID. Case, sponsor of some OF
the most beneficial legislation ever
adopted by the Michigan state legis-
lature and now candidate for Sc
cretary of State on the Democratic
ticket. Is qualified for the office
he seeks both through education
and years of governmental expert
ence.
Among the outstanding pieces OF
legislation sponsored and accom-
plished by Mr.. Case while floor
leader OF the Senate are:
Reduced fees on all license plates,
half year license plate sticker per-
mits, Michigan liquor law, mort
gage and land contract moratorium
law, abolition of state property
tax, moratorium on delinquent
taxes and many other measures
for the benefit and relief Of the
people of this state.
Mr.. Case is a native of Berrien
County and is publisher of a news
paper at Watervliet.
He has served three terms in the
state senate as President Pro Tenn
pore and Democratic leader in
1888 and as minority leader in
1885.
The people of his native Water
vliet elected him mayor and he has
served as a member of the Berrien
County Board Of Supervisors, JUS
tice of the Peace, village clerk,
school trustee, township clerk and
township treasurer.
He was a member of the legis-
lative council, the state crime COM
mission, the relief study commits
sion. and was chairman Of the
senate banking committee in 1888
and 1884
He is a director of the First Ma
tional Bank of Watervliet, which
never placed restrictions on depo-
sits. Mr.. Case is also past master
Of the Masonic Lodge.
(Advt.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

Condenlning intolerance and
pledging fair representation to all
races and creeds in the selection
Ct the personnel of the County
Clerks office, Caspar Lingo man,
is swinging into the final stages
Of his campaign this week with as
surances of new support from
many groups and scores of en-
dorsements from organizations all
over Wayne County.
A statement issued at headquar-
ters says:
"Caspar Lingeman, both in pri-
vate life and public service, has
| become recognized as a friend of
the underpriviledged and those in
! distress. "He is the personifica-
tion of the New Deal in Michigan.
, His tolerance, his kindness and un-
selfish service to the needy, and
his broad cIlcept of the duties of
those in public office has made
him an outstanding citizen of
Wayne County.
Mr. Lingeman, as a legislator,
fought to remove the obnoxious
sales tax on food, which carried in
the House of Representatives but
I was killed in the state senate. One
of his first acts as State Repre-
sentative was to launch a fight for
home owners who were facing
eviction and starvation during the
black days of the depression. He
introduced the bill which quail
fled Michigan Banks to make mort
gage loans under the Federal Hous-
ing act. He also led the fight on
the infamous May 5th Tax Sale
which would have cost thousands
their homes and investments.
Further proof of Caspar Linge-
mans fight for the people is found
in the bill he introduced and had
passed which repealed the Sales
Tax on purchases made by reli-
gious institutions. This saved
thousands of dollars to churches,
hospitals. schools and orphanages
of all religious denominations
by electing Caspar Lingeman,
Democratic Candidate for County
Clerk the thousands who toll and
treasure the comforts of modest
homes, will have a friend at court
whose influence for good will ex-
tend far beyond the duties of his
| office"
30. (Adyt.).. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Leaders Predict
Bi g Vote For
George Gundry
(By FLOYD X. WALTERS)

AS the campaign for the Demo-
cratic State ticket nears a climax
in Wayne County. there is a de-
cided trend to George T. Gundry.
for Auditor General, and leaders
are predicting a surprisingly large
majority vote for this Flint busi-
ness man.
For many years George Gundry
had been widely known In inner
Democratic circles of Gennesee
County and when he became a can
didate for County Clerk In 1882
the Democrats gave him tremen-
dous vote.
Since holding this important
County office Mr.. Gundry has more
than justified the faith OF his con-
stituents which is proven by the
fact that he was elected again In
1884. His efficiency, displayed for
years in his own business, has been
manifested to marked degree
in public office. Each time he was
candidate, Mr.. Gundry led the
ticket.
When Mr.. Gundry's name was
presented to the Democratic State
Convention at Battle Creek no OPP
posing candidate was even sug-
gested. He was the unanimous
choice of his party Wayne County
officials and the rank and file Of
the party have been delighted with
his pleasing personality and his
forceful campaign utterances.
Mr.. Gundry pledges the same 10y
atty to the new and greater public
trust and the same degree of eff
cheney he has shown at all times
in his private business and his
public life. A vote for Gundry is
vote for efficiency in govern
ment. (advt.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

The late Mrs. Louise Steele,
OF birmingham, Ala, who died
suddenly, October l, while WIS.,
iting her sons, Charles f., Mills
L., and samuel L., OF 424 Palm
er, In Detroit.
Mrs. Steele arrived in this
city september "a, from Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she had been
sOjOurning with her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Malinda Johnson and
Miss Bernice Steele. She is
survived by her husband, Bes-
tn, Steele; four daughters, four
sons and several grandchil-
dren, all of whom reside In
Birmingham, except the two
daughters i'm Cleveland and
the three sons In Detroit. One
of the latter, Charles +. Steele,
Is secretary OF the Motor City
Lodge of Elks, No. S62.
Vote For the 15-Man Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

MRS. FRANCES STEVEN
son AYRES of IO5 Shrewsbury
street, Charleston, w. Va, who
was appointed by f. l.. Pow
ell, state director Of the DEM
0cratic drive among Negroes as
the director of WOmen's Actiyi-
ties of the state Of West Vir-
ginia. ONC).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

borough, and DR.. Aaron c. Toodle.
Mrs Mae Greenlaw is president
of the club. Everybody is wei
come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
STATE NAACP
TOCONVENE in
S AGIN A W

Attorney Henry w. Sweet. State
president of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People. will preside at the
quarterly meeting OF the Associa-
ton in Saginaw this week end.
Among many other important
things to be discussed at this meet
ing will be the part that the state
organization will play in the enter
tanning of the National Association
which meets In Detroit next June
Delegates from Detroit will oe'
l.. c. Blount, president of the Lo-
cal Branch: Attorney F. NJ. Dent
member of the legal redress COM
mittee: Mrs. M. Beasley, organiz-
er Of the youth groups. and MISS
r. Louise Henderson, chairman OF
the press and publicity committee
Persons desiring to attend the con-
yention may call the office OF the
president-Temple 10000 and suit
able reservation for transportation
can be made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Brewster Center
Recreation Notes
STUDENTS CLUB RESUMES
MEETINGS

II II
The Students Club of Brewster
Center will resume its regular
meetings this week. This club met
last year during the school year
and was kept busy with very in
teresting program. Several parties
and many programs of social ma
ture were featured. The schedule
for this year will be arranged by
the students to suit their own taste
under the direction of the directors
in charge of this activity.
This club is opened to all stu
dents in high school any where in
Detroit.
The gym floors have been re-
finished and are ready to be used
after being under repairs for sew
eral days. They were sanded and
old and ae now in fine shape.
The mems billiard room is open
ed from 100 until 900 each day.
There are three tables with good
cloths and excellent rubber cush-
ions. There is small fee for the
use of the tables to defray the ex-
pense of maintaining the billiard
hall. There is woman's club per-
iod reserved for women on one
night each week.
One way to avoid colds this win
ter is to swim regularly. By so do
ing you build up a resistance and
throw off most of the cold germs.
Swim at Brewster Center.
Vote For the 15-Man Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
ant Sells
Another Satisfied
Ford Customer

Horace Bradfield, an employee
of the Detroit Board of Education,
has just purchased a new Ford
VS. from James A. Grant, saleman
with Johns Brothers. The follow
ing is a letter from Mr.. Bradfield:
October 81, 1886
$3.50 Iroquois,
Detroit, Michigan
Mr. James A. Grant,
Johns Brothers,
1911 Gratiot.
Dear Sir:
Allow me to state that up to
the date of writing, the perform
ance of my car has been most ex-
cellent Allow me to also state
that the terms given me were quite
satisfactory, and that l am we'll
1leased with the deal.
Yours truly,
Horace F. Bradfield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Atty. VIM. Booker
and Bert Grumpy
To Speak Here

Attorney William Booser, of Chi
cago. and Hon. Bert Grumpy, Of
Nashville, Tenn, two outstanding
speakers for the National Republi.
can Speakers Bureau will be guest
speakers at great G.. o. P. mass
meeting to be held at New Mt
Zion Church, at Mack and Chene,
beginning at p. m. Sunday Nov,
1.
The meeting will be sponsored
by the East End Republican Club.
All loyal Republicans and the gen.
eral public are urged to be pres
ent on this occasion and boost the
candidacy of Hon. Frederick M.
Alger, Jr., Attorney Charles Rox-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

Vote For the 15-Man Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
r e pu b lie an Mass
Meeting

DR.. Henry Allen Boyd of Nash
Vile, Tenn, Secretary of the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing Board,
will address the citizens of De-
'troit, Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der 1, at 4 p. m. at Elks Rest,
Chene and Chestnut streets. Hon.
Charles A. Roxborough, accompani-
ed by ole Louis and DR.. Aaron c.
Toodle, will alsV speak.
Meeting under the auspices OF the
South East Side Republican Voters
League, M. s. Powell, Chairman;
@. W. Starks, Sec'y.; and 2. II.
u"nd"rson. Chairman Executive
Boarda Ad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

satisfied customers, becaue they
find his merchandise as good as
that of any other store. The motto
OF Adams Department Store is to
TRY To Please the Public in Every
Way"
Mr.. Miller believes his best asset
is a satisfied customer. His store
has been operating for more than
five years, and he is Tribune ad-
vertiser. Mr.. Miller hopes to rem
der the public a still larger SER
vice, by keeping his mechandise at
such low cost that II will be with
in reach OF every person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Tribune Advertiser
Is Pleased With
Pu b lie Support

The proprietor of the Adams
General Department Store. Paul
Miller, located at Adams and Hast
ings street. is very much pleased
with the support given him by the
public. His store is one OF the de-
uartment stores which employs all
colored help.
During the depression, Mr.. Mil
Ter states that he did not turn off
any Of his help. His customers are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
THE STORY so FAR

TOBY RYAN, 19, works behind Mhs 1ewelry counter of . large Manhattan department store. She wOses for Q photograph to be used in a store advertisement and MARTY HIATT, the phOtogra- pher, tells her she has . "camera face"
 DIscharge dfrOm the store due Ro fhe scheming of jealous lFAURngE BALL, Toby has difi1- culty finding another job. Then GIle meets Marty Hiatt and he wendg her to BEN BLAKE, mana ger of . model agency. Toby registers at the agency, secures work as . model
 At Q style show where she IS modelling she meets CAROL MARSH, rich and snObbish. She also sees wealthy TIM JAMESON who has ben trying for some time to persuade her to dine with him. ImpetuOusly she agrees.
 For . week Tim showers her with attentions and Toby admits 1o herself that she is falling in love with him. She is surprised one evening when, shortly after their arrival at the fashionable Seville Club, Tim insists on Ieav- ing. He tells Toby he is leav- ing next day for Maryland, to be gone "a few days"
 Later Toby learns that Carol Marsh is in Maryland attending . house party.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
BIBLE INFALLIBLE
 RULE FOR LIVING

Be Yourself" was the title of an address delivered last night at the Second church forum by Rev. Dan 1el K. Polling, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bedford, N Y. Rev. MT. Polling spoke in place of his father, Rev. Daniel A. Polling, who was unable to be present be- cause of illness. The speaker es- tablished himself as a liberal in economic and social matters but a fundamentalist in the church. The Bible, he declared, is the only infal- 1ible rule for living. He stated fur ther that if you can establish Christ as the Son of God you can believe an miracles.
 Cooperation, he said, is the dom- dnant necessity today within the in- dividual, in the outside world and ir the church. Rev. MT. Polling is a graduate of Princeton theological seminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
CHAPTER xxx

Toby spent 8 sleepless night and awoke with a headache. Harriet was worried about her, but Harriet had to leave for an early appointment. Standing in the doorway, she looked back anxiously.
 You're sure there isn't any, thing you want?" sch asked. "Any- think I can get for you?"
 "No," Toby said. I'm going to be all right. think I feel better already"
 She didn't, but she wanted to be alone. After the door had closed on the other girl Toby pressed her head against the pillow and closed her eyes. If she could sleep, she thought, the pain in her head might stop.
 But, before she knew it, she was again going over the arguments she had repeated so often to her self the night before. There was no reason-none at alto suspect that, just because Tim had gone to Maryland, he was at the house party Carol Marsh was attending. Why, Maryland was a whole state. There were hundreds of towns in Maryland. It was merely coin- cidence that Carol was there, too. A surprising coincidence-but how many times had she heard that truth is stranger than fiction?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
DR. M. BEERE TAKES
 SHOOTING HONORS

At the annual trapshooting meet he'd at the Country club of Water bury yesterday over the sixteen yard traps, Dr. Merritt H. Beere won the championship for the second time, c. Sherwood, Jr., finished in second place and J. R. Sheldon third in the championship events. Twenty gum ners participated in the event in spite of the rain which predomi- nated throughout the morning rounds.
 The competition for the handicap trophy was very keen. four shooters tying with gross scores of 100, namely: E. R. Chase, s. H. Perry, c. Sherwood, Jr., J. R. Sheldon.
 After the first shoot-off E. R. Chase and J. R. Sheldon were tied. In the next shoot-off, however, Sheldon managed to win the cup by one clay pigeon more than E. R. Chase.
 The turkey shoot for guests was won by P. R. Cooper with Curtiss Sherwood finishing in the runner up position. H. Hard of the Water town Rod and Gun club refereed the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
TRAITS WARNED OF REDS

San Francesca. CUP)-Greek let ter fraternities have become a new ly suspected possibility of under mining American university life. The local Interfraternity Confer ence has warned all fraternity presidents to guard against com- munists attempting to entrench themselves in local fraternities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
STORIES IN
 < ' ' AMPS By I. 5. Klein
PRESIDENT BY8To7

| ..-- -s.-is '''' THE popular
 A vote in the election of 1876 was: Samuel J. Tilden, Demo- crat, of New Y or k, 4,284,- 855; Ruther" Fnrd D Haypa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Republican, of Ohio, 4.O33,950. Til. den, nemesis of Boss Tweed, seemed to have won, but the returns from three southern states. and over one elector in Oregon, were dis. puted, and the New Yorker found himself short only one electoral vote from the presidency.
 The Civil War had left Repub- licans still in control in the dis puted states-South Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana-and so the controlling election boards re- turned their votes for Hayes. The Democrats disputed these returns and the decision was left to Con- gress. That body appointed a com mission of eight Republicans and seven Democrats, and so. by pure ly & partisan vote of 8 to z. Hayes became president in 1877.
 Hayes appreciation was states manlike. He withdrew all north. ern troops from the south and. firmly in office, even declared that he believed the Democrats actu- ally had carried the disputed southern states! He remained in office for one term, after which he retired to his estate at Fremont, o. He died, at the age of 70, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Copyright. ls3s. NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: Who was tho original lingo? IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

1893.
 On Oct. 4, 1922, the tooth anniversary of his birth, the U. s. issued a s t a m p for Hayes, as part of a new se- ries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
TWO OVERCOME
BY SMOKE HERE
Custodian and Aged Man
Are Rescued in Apart
ment Fire.

Two persons were overcome by
smoke in a fire early today in an
apartment building at $50 N. Sem
ate-av and damage of $500 reported
when srnoldering fire in the base
ment destroyed a storage room and
its contents.
Warren Wise, SO, the building
custodian, was overcome when he
attempted to fight the fire with a
garden hose and had to be assisted
from the building by firemen.
Geroge w. McLoskey, Sc, an &C.
cupant of the apartment directly
above the fire, was overcome and
rescued by his wife and step-daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Gilcher, after Mrs.
McLoskey discovered the fire.
All occupants of the Compartment
building were awakened by Mrs. Nc
Loskey's screams.
A fire at the Thomas L. Green
Manufacturing Co., makers of
bakery equipment, at Ohio-st and
Miley-av, did damage of less than
500 early today. An overheated
steam pipe in the. boiler room ignit-
ed timbers in the floor above. The
fire alarm was sounded by the auto
matte sprinkler system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Shuttle Along

A Grade A tradition doesn't
last Butler University students
any time at all now. They had
gone through another one to-
day like Sherman through
Georgia, and only a few fac
ulty members seemed concerned.
Unnamed conspirators slipped
an orchestra into the field
house last night, and following
the Wabash Butler basketball
game the musicians played a
few popular ditties.
Soon the concrete floor was
full of shutting persons. School
authorities ordered the lights
turned out for Is minutes, but
apparently the students liked
it better that way. The lights
were turned back on.
For several years under
graduate organizations have
tried to get permission to hold
campus dances, but they always
have been refused. There isn't
any rule against it, students
say. 1t is just a tradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
TO PUT
ELIZA ROGERS IN
c. 0. P. BATTLE.
Campaign for Nomination
as Governor to Be Launched
Wednesday.

Friends of Eliza o. Rogers, former
Republican state chairman, intend
to launch his campaign for the G.
O. p. nomination for Governor
Wednesday at booster meeting in
his Lebanon home town.
Mr.. Rogers is not formally an
rlounced as being in the race, but
his friends say he has given assur-
ance he will seek the nomination if
his home county of Boone shows
sufficient sentiment for his doing so.
Mr.. Rogers was Republican state
chairman from 1923 to 1882 and
Mayor Of Lebanon from 1910 to
1914 Born in Clinton Township,
Boone County, in 1877, he has re-
sided all his life in the county. He
is the senior member of the law
firm of Rogers & Smith, of Lebanon.
He is member Of the Presbyterian
church, the fraternal orders of
Masons, Elks and Moose, the Ameri-
can Legion, the Indianapolis Co
lumbia Club, Indiana State Bar As
ISOLATION and Rotary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Lands Enters Race

Gerald w. Lands, Linton High
School athletic director, today an
nounced he will seek the Repub-
lican nomination for Representative
in Congress from the Seventh Dis
trict. Mr.. Lands was the unsuc-
cessful nominee in the last general
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
u. S. TO AID TRUCKERS
IN PERMIT REQUESTS
Motor Bureau Agents to Be at Three
Cities in State Next Week.

Truck operators of Indiana were
notified today by the Indiana Nc
tor Traffic Association, Inc, that
representatives of Federal Motor
Carrier Bureau are to be available
at three cities in Indiana to assist
in preparing applications for per-
mits.
A representative will be at the
keenan, Hotel, Fort Wayne, Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday; at the
jefferson Hotel, South Bend, Tues
day and Wednesday; at the Seel-
bach Hotel, Louisville, Monday to
Thursday, and at the Union Station,
Vincennes, next Friday and Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
HUBERT RILEY BETTER

Works Board President Recovering
From Serious Illness.
Hubert S. Riley, Works Board
president, who has been seriously
ill at his home for two weeks, was
reported today to be slowly improv-
ing.