davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

tContlnucu rom Page l)
 Even several blocks distant, details of police were stationed on the street corners to stop at the begin ming any movement of crowds to- ward the prison.
 Occasionally guard with rife appeared outside the long brick and stone wall of the prison and sur veyed it's length.
 A breeze whipped across the Del- aware river with the freshness of spring but bearing sufficient coolness so that guards in on-duty moments sought the warmth of the sun against the blockhouse wall.
 Reporters Waited
 In the dark, gloomy doorway of the prison entrance, beyond which no rays of the sun penetrated, knots of reporters waited.
 Occasionally there would be furry at the doorway as when Head Keeper Mark o. Kimberling ap- peared to reveal that Hauptmann had wept in his cell. But most of the time the street was quiet.
 Down the street 200 yards is an- other door-a huge white painted door that opens in the center and swings out like the entrance to an ancient feudal castle.
 It will be that door-glistening brightly against the dark prison Walls-that will hold the attention Of the world tonight.
 Shortly before p. m, every door in the prison will be locked and there will be no word until that door swings open to let out the men who witness haupLmannS death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Three men and a woman arrested by a squad of alcohol tax unit men on the outskirts of Bristol March 2l, were bound over to the next term of federal district court after ar- raignment before United States Commissioner Harry Krasow here today. Bonds were set as follows Mrs. Josephine Englise, of 262 Con- gress avenue $2000 and Anthony Truncale. of Il Phoenix avenue, $2500; Joseph Feretta, of 72 Phoe- nix avenue, 5000: and Frank Ga- rafola, of Willis road, Bristol, $1,- 900.
 The arrests were made by Chief Joseph c. O'Kane of Hartford, and his squad, after they had waited two hours by an alleged 500 gallon still found on the premises. Four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
HITLER SENDS
 ANSWER TODAY

Berlin, March 31-(UP)-Fueh- Ter Adolf Hitler has decided to send his answer to peace consolida- ton proposals of the Lacarno trea- ty powers to London by airplane this afternoon. a propaganda minis try spokesman announced officially
 Poachim von Ribbentrop. Hitlers special ambassador and adviser on foreign affairs, will deliver the ans- wer, the spokesman said.
 It was indicated that Hitter reached his decision only this af- ternoon, after long consideration, in one of the lightning changes of mind for which he is known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
SENT TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington, March 3l.-tUP)- The House. without record vote. to- Say paSssd and sent tot he White Rouse . bin increasing capitalization If the Community C.ed.1 Corpora ion from s30O0,000 to si0O 100000 by transfer Of Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
BY ELMER c. WALZER

New York, March 3l.--(UP)- The stock market made an irregu- lar advance today with volume around 1ightest levels of the year.
 Corporation bonds were irrgeular- ly higher. U. s. Government issues sagged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
LUCKY DOG WANTED

Toledo-(UP)-President Waldo Shank of Toledo's baseball club went to the dog show shopping for a mascot. He set no require- ments as to race, color or breed. We want a luck dog" the presi- dent of the Mud Hens said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
INDIAN MISJUDGEs ROCK

Juneau, Alaska UP) Jimmy Howard, Douglas Indian, brought a oo-pound piece of shale to the Ter ritorial museum here after l0o- mile trip from Hoonah. T brought thiS rock from Hoonah," he told Curator A. P. KasheVaroff. q thought you might like to buy it. You buy lots of rocks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Four Ordered Held
 For Federal Court
Three Men, Woman Arragned Here Today for Operat-
 ing Illicit StiII-HeId Under Bonds Pending Hearing

thousand gallons of mash were seized according to the agents. They said the still was located about 400 yards from the main road in barn about 50 yards away from the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Market Made Slight Advance in Very Light Session
Directs Nomination
 Campaign of LandOn

MANAGER of ]A Gov. Alfred M. an q o n's campaign for the presidential nomination is John Hamilton, Kansas Repub- Hcan national co mmitteeman. Hamilton h a s open c d New Y Ork offices, taking personal charge of Lam dOn's drive in
 the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
CHEDDAR CHEESE CANNED

Davies. Cal.-(UP)--The State Agricultural college has devised means of manufacturing Cheddar cheese in cans. It saves waste and Eliminates the odors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
JESSE JAMES GOES ARMED

Beverly Hills, Cal.-(UP)-Jesse James has been granted permit to carry a firearm in the city lim- it's. He denied any relationship with the notorious Missouri outlaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Russia recently sent skiers, speed skaters and Wrestlers to contest in Scandinavia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Tn celebration of Chiang Kai Shek's birthday China purchased several airplanes for national de. fense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
GUARDS TO HAVE
 TEAR GAS BOMBS

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
ANOTHER MAN TO
 DIE POLITICALLY

(Continued from Page 1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
4OUT IN FRONT
IN C. 0.P.RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
Springer, Evans, Hills and
Rogers Said to Lead in
Delegate Pledges.
Continued From Page One)

former G.. o. P. nominee for gov
ernor, and Rep. Evans. of New
castle, are reported having the edge
in promises from delegates who
have agreed to go down the line for
them if elected at the primary.
Harry E. Nichols, Madison, state
campaign manager of Mr.. Springer,
today said that his candidate should
enter the convention with between
400 and 500 delegates. 1t takes 867
votes to nominate.
Claims Strong Springer Backing
eve believe we will, conservative
ly, put over between 400 and 500
delegates in the primary" Mr..
Nichols said. Our strength is grow
ing. 1t gained in leaps and bounds
after group of Republicans met in
rump convention in the Columbia
Club and attempted to select a
fresh candidate to bear the party
banner against Mr.. Springer.
This" he added, reacted against
them and gained support for Mr..
Springer"
Mr.. Nichols claimed large
group of Springer delegates would
be elected in the Marion County
primary.
He said that with the primary a
little more than two weeks away
the man they had to beat is Mr..
Evans.
Backers of the Newcastle legis-
lator claim he is gaining ground in
rural districts and among taxpayers
organizations as well as cutting into
strongholds heretofore acknowl-
edged safe Springer territory.
Evans in Whirlwind Campaign
Mr.. Evans has been speaking
night and Gay in school-houses and
town halls His campaign headquar-
tiers have been wherever his valise
was parked for the night.
Mr.. Springer, also busy, has the
following meetings scheduled: To-
night. Muncie; Sunday, Jasper;
Monday noon, Rising Sun; Tuesday,
Richmond; Wednesday, Cumber-
land; Thursday, Columbus; Friday,
Ellettsville; next Saturday, April Is,
Linton; and on May 2, Salem.
The campaign of Mr.. Hills speed
ed up during the past week, OBJ
servers agreed, with the opening CT
headquarters in the Majestic Build
ing, Indianapolis.
Next week Mr.. Hills, Kokomo
business man, is to speak in the
Seventh and Eighth congressional
districts at Evansville, Princeton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
BY FREDERICK G. MATSON
Times Financial Editor

ZIONSVILLE, Ind, April IT,
" Construction of the 230-mile
gas pipe line from Zionsville to
Detroit is under way today, with
steam shovels, drills and trench
ers operating at top speed in this
vicinity, scarcely Is miles from
Indianapolis.
The pipe line, which is to fur
nish natural gas to Detroit from
the Texas Panhandle fields, is be-
ing built by the old Indiana Gas
Transmission Corp, now absorbed
by the Michigan Gas Transmits
sion Corp, both subsidiaries of
Columbia Gas and Electric Corp.
Operations were begun this week.
The line is to join the main
artery that runs across Indiana
from Illinois, cuts through the
northwestern tip of Marion
County and extends to Ohio and
the East. Thus zionsville will be-
come the switching point for the
spur to Detroit.
TINE magnitude of this latest
Il undertaking, which is expected
to be completed by July /, is EVIL
denced by some interesting fig
ureS.
In Indiana alone there are nine
crews of labor involved, each crew
comprising 200 men. This means
that 1900 jobs will be created for
the work in this state. With the
exception of skilled workers, all
labor employed will be local.
Headquarters for the crew now
working here at the starting point
are at Noblesville. Men from 9TH
er districts will be employed as
the line progresses northeast.
The total investment for carry
ing natural gas to Detroit involves
approximately $17,000,oO0, officials
said. Forty-four thousand tons of
steel, at a cost of $3,500,00O, have
gone INTO the manufacture of the
22-inch pipe for the zionsville-
Detroit spur.
y
DEFORE the new pipe is ready
~ for service, three compressor
stations will be constructed along
the line in Indiana. Operated to
keep the gas at an even pressure,
they will be locatd at Montezuma
near the Indiana Illinois state
line, at zionsville and at Fort
Wayne.
Building of the new spur is the
result of contract negotiated
last year between the Panhandle
and Eastern Pipe Line Corp,
which owns the line from Texas
through Illinois; the Columbia
Gas and Electric Corp, Through
its subsidiary, the Michigan Gas
Transmission Corp) and the De-
troit City Gas Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
PREDICT RECORD
IN ATTENDANCE
AT HOME SHOW
5000 Present as Annual
Display Is Opened at
Playground.
Continued From Page one)

now is to decrease the cost of the
structure itself. He warned, how
ever, that builders must not cheaper
houses so much that the homes
built today become the slrlms of
tomorrow.
Mr.. Watson is to discuss Purdue's
experimental housing work at a
luncheon today at the Home Show
Gov. McNutt extended hearty
Hoosier welcome" to guests from out
of the state and pointed out that
the Importance of the Indianapolis
Home Show has been recognized by
the Federal government, as shown
by the cooperation given it by the
FILA.
Mayor Kern Speaks
Indianapolis is a typical Ameri-
can city in a typical American
state" Mayor Kern said, land has
more fine homes in proportion to
its population than any other city
in the country. Our home show
grows better each year."
Mr.. Olive read q congratulatory
telegram from Stuart Mcdonald,
national FILA administrator.
Mr.. Peters pledged the state FILA
to carry the message of the Arneri-
can home to all the people of In
diana.
Mr.. Creviston, who formerly was
national adjutant of the American
Legion and had his home in In
dianapolis, said that the Indian
apolis Home Show sets the stand
ard for the nation. He paid
tribute to ]. Frank Cantwell, man
ager of the show, whom he called
the dean of home exhibit directors.
Miss Moore Opens Show
Many of the approximately $50
persons present at the dinner went
to the Playground later to see Col
leen Moore cut the ribbon to the
"Electrohome" and open the show
formally.
This exposition, directors and
guides told visitors today, is being
held to prove that the transforma-
ton in homes in recent years has
made for added comfort and beauty.
This years exhibit sets a consecu-
tive-run record for this type of
showing, Walter L. STAGE, associate
director, said, and is one OF the
largest ever put on by the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
NJ. E. LAYMEN
ATTACK 'ISMS,'
LIQUOR LAWS
Oman Refutes Legion
Red Charge in Address
at Kokomo.
Times Special

Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind, April 1.-THE
Laymens Association of the North
ern Indiana Methodist Episcopal
Conference today was pledged to
an attack on Indiana liquor control
and lax law enforcement, a drive
against traffic accidents and pro-
gram to instill patriotism in its
members.
The association also is on record
as fighting all "isms," following adj
dresses by DR.. G. Bromley Oman.
De Paw University president, and
Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit, who
presided at todays and yesterdays
sessions.
DR.. Oman, who has been &C
cused by the American Legion and
other organizations with too liberal
tendencies at De Paw reviewed
the charges made against him.
Pledges Aid for Peace
He asserted he was against stu
dent demonstration in opposition to
war at De Paw but said, Il will
cooperate in a youth movement
in the interests of peace" He adj
vocated freedom of the press and
the presentation of truthful facts
instead of subversive propaganda.
Bishop Blake, who also has been
charged with liberal views, assert
ed the nation would be free from
undemocratic forms of control il
the church would wake up"
In my judgment" he said, there
is not much danger that commun-
ism, fascism or any other ism will
have much effect in this country if.
the Christian church would wake.
up"
Oman Is Praised
Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington at.
torney, and Owen j. Neighbors, Wa
bash school superintendent, praised
DR.. Oman. They asserted they saw
no valid reason for attacks upon
him or for questioning his pa
triotiSm. j
Lay officers chosen by the confer
ence are Dr. Otto U. King, pres
ident, Huntington; Prof. @. j.
Neighbors. vice president, Wabash:
f. Stanley Gerig, secretary, Fort
Wayne, and G. H. Kramer, treas.
urer, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Vincennes, Boonville, Petersburg,
Jasper, Washington and Shoals.
Mr.. Rogers, Lebanon attorney and
former state Republican chairman,
is considered one of the possible
compromise candidates of the state
convention. The Sixth COMPRESSION
al, his home district, is conceded
him and in addition he has scatter
ing, yet substantial, support among
many friends and organization
workers throughout the state.
Mayor Bangs is popular in some
communities, it is said, but this
popularity is not expected to carry
much weight with the gubernatorial
''sculptors" of the party.
Mayor Reecher entered the CAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

paign rather late. Mr.. Hills exact
strength is more or less problemati-
cal at this juncture, Republican
leaders say. Both are said to enter
tain hopes that the convention will
turn to them in event of a dead
lock.
Joseph A. Andrew, Lafayette,
state Representative, is one of the
dark horse candidates receiving
considerable mention. The fact
that his home is the former resi-
dence of Harry G.. Leslie, former
Governor, has caused Republican
leaders, it is said, to consider Mr.
Andrew as not being ready to lead
the party ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
H. S. RILEY WILL FILED
Seven Sons to Share Estate of Late
CITY Official.

The will of Hubert S. Riley, late
president of the Works Board, who
died Saturday. was filed today in
Probate Court. The entire estate
was left to Mr.. Rileys seven sons.
Two of them, Norman A. and Rob-
ert E. Riley, were named executors.
Value of the estate was not given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
OFFICIAL WEATHER

l-United States Weather Bureau--|
Sunrise .....5:04 Sunset ......6:25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Maurice williams Is New Leader of
Toastmaster Group.

Maurice Williams today is the new
president of indianapolis chapter
No. 2, Toastnlaster Club, following
election last night at the Y. M. G. A.
Douglas Brown is vice president; w.
H. Bollinger, secretary; Frank R.
Jones, treasurer, and James B. Way
man, sergeant at arms. Glendale
Burton is the retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Church. Among those expected to
attend are F. o. Belzer, Indian
apolis executive; S. L. Norton, as
sistant executive; Leroy Allen,
Champaign, Hi, executive, and DR..
G. L. George. DR.. George and Mr..
Allen are former scoutmasters OF
the troop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE

Troop " to Hold Anniversary
Dinner Tonight.
Boy Scout Troop Y is to hold an
anniversary dinner at $50 tonight
in the Tabernacle PRESBYTERIAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Two Killers Executed

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, April IT.
Peter Mohlsick, 20, and Howard
Eickler, 81, of Peekskill, were exc
cuted in the Sing Sing electric chair
last night. They murdered Ray
Pearce, a filling station attendant,
and stole his automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Nazi Filters Die in Crash

By United Press
ZURICH, Switzerland, April II
A German military airplane, appar-
emily lost, crashed today in Swiss
territory, killing four men of its
crew of five.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-14

lar Affairs considered 10 general wav
the question of enacling an organic act
for the government of the VirglclIs!anda
Two tentative drafts were before The
committee one submitted by the lnte-
rior Department and the other by repre-
sentatives of the residents of the Virgin
Islands. The draft submitted by the lat
ter contained soma of the provisions
found in the bill proposed by the repre-
sentatives of the Interior Department.
However, there were striking differences
some of which appeared to be
irreconcilabIe. At the meeting Of the IN
mittee referred to nearly evory member
was present, and general, discussion
ensued, followed by "a her car full ex
aminauen of the proposed drafts.
had prepared and submitted to the
committee before it met statemel {
showing. in parallel columns the -or0vi-
sions OF each bill. including. of course,
the agreements and disagreements ts.
tween the same. Subsequently, was ask
ed by the Chairman of the committee O
examine the drafts which had be m suo.
mltted and 10 confer with representatiy s
Of the interior Department and ran
sentatives who had come from the VIZ
Islands 20 represent the people resldi, q
there. with the view of preparing a
measure to report to the Senate. migA
add that various groups of the residents
CT the Virgin Islands haJ m t aud sIec II
representatives TO come to Washington
= and Oreseot their views, an 4 aiso to suo.
nit proposed draft for r2anic act
Tor the islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-14
The Council

The Colonial Council met yesterday In
the District Court, room, where it has
been meeting since fire destroyed the his
toric Council Hall.
Without much discussion the Holiday
Bill was passed.
The main features of this Bill are the
provisions, for. Sunday closing of shops and
stores and half holiday every Thursday
from June to the Thursday before Thanks
giving Day each year.
In order that amusement houses, cool
drinks establishments, drug stores, mar
ket vendors and others should not be
affected by the law this provision has been
made:
'sThe following establishments shall be ex
emptsd from the foregoing restrictions
Drug stores for the sale of drugs and medi
cines only, bakeries and shops where bread,
lee, milk andn . It are sold, hotels5 restaur
ants, and such places where cakes and re
freshments exclusively are sold, gasoline
pump station, garages, public utilities, bar
Der shop and the workshops of tradesmen
where no sales are carried on"
''The sale of fish and vegetables in the
markets shall be allowed On all holidays up
to nine O'Clock A. NJ"
Under theiold law trading was permitted
up to nine O'Clock on Sunday mornin0. That
law however, has not been observed for
many years and, instead of resurrecting
q statute which nobody respects it was
thought wise .tointroduce new ordinance
The idea back of this Bill is to encourage
our people to take more recreation.
A Bill introduced by the executive author
izing the Governor to appoint additional
notaries was referred to committee of
three
A Bill introduced by the Government
authorizing the Govern or to issue regu
Iations tending to prevent persons with
communicable diseases from entering the
municipality was continued on first discus
sioR.
Member Armstrong, who reeen thy returned
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-14
The Organic Act
SENATOR KING in introducing the
draft of Organic Act to the United State
Senate mace the following speech.

Mr.. King: Mr.. President. most of the
Senators upon the committee were pre-
sent when legislation relating to the
Virgin Islands. including the question
of an organic act, was under considera-
ton. The Senator from Rhode Island Mr
Metcalf was present on two occasions,
&C recall. At the first meetinRsthe SEN
ate Committee on Territories and Insu-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-14
Obituary

Mrs. Sarah Thomas died at her residence
in Christiansted at 1890 this morning.
The funeral has been arranged for 4:30
this afternoon.
We extend our coincidence to the bereav
ed relatives.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-14
ESTEEMED PATRONS!

from Washington where he had been sent
az a delegate from the Colonial Council was
present at the meeting.
Fred suppose your baby is very
fond of you?
Jack-Fond of me? Why the little
rascal sleeps all day long when I'm at
work so he can stay up nights and enjoy
my company.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-14
\ "ORCHlDs TO YOU'hJOHN BOLES


of fling
YOU" CHARL Els BUFTERWORTH
Fory rdadpandr olery
ORCHIDS ESTEEMED PATRONS!
the
G
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-14

portrayal of he handsome lawyer who loses his heart while
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-14

EUA
II he Gayeet Picture ever to play this Theatre