davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-05
SNOW BLANKETS
ALL OF MARYLAND
Five-Inch Fall in Western
Section-CoId to Pre-.
vent Melting.
By the Associated Press,

by tne ASSocltLeo PreSS.
Maryland had a light blanket OF
crisp, fiaky snow from one corner to
the other today, and the prospects
were that it would remain at least
through the day and into tomorrow.
The weather man forecast colder
weather-cold enough, presumably, to
keep the snow from melting-for late
today and tonight. No further snow
was in sight. however, since the pre-
diction was for clear skies.
Slowly rising temperature was the
outlook for tomorrow.
The heaviest snow fall was in the
mountains of Western Maryland,
where 1t ranged from one to four
inches deep. Cumberland reported
about an inch and low temperature
Of % degrees
A little farther to the west, how.
ever, the Oakland section was GOV.
cred under inches Of snow. Trafic.
although slowed up some, was not
badly handicapped.
Hagerstown had inches Of snow.
The roads thereabouts were slippery
and trafnc moved cautiously.
Winchester, just across the line in
Virginia. had about a half an inch of
snow. The temperature dropped to
% degrees during the night.
Cambridge and Salisbury on the
Eastern Shore had somewhat lighter
snow blanket than other sections.
The sky was still overcast at Cam
bridge at noon and Salisbury re-
ported the streets were beginning to
get slushy.
Baltimore and vicinity had q little
more than an inch Of snow.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Continued From First Page.)
his service. stipulating 1t was to be
without obligation or expense" to
her.
Expected 10 Arrive Soon.
The attorney was expected to ar
rive soon from lew York tc join the
defense staff.
Sanford entered Mrs. Traders
pleading and petitioned for bond at
the hearing today, citing several other
cases in support If his argument for
bond. States Attorney Thomas F.
johnson objected strenuously to the
petition for bond.
Sanford first asked for postpone
ment Of the arraignment. This was
refused by Judge Crockett and the
other proceeding followed.
Sanford then moved that the whole
Indictment against Mrs. Trader be
quashed. The court agreed to con-
slider this motion Monday.
Judge Crockett set the trial for the
regular Circuit Court term beginning
March %. Court attaches said it
might be several days after the OPEN
ing Of the term before the case was
reached.
Taken Back to Jail.
After the arraignment Mrs. Trader
was escorted back to the jail by the
sheriff.
During the arraignment Sanford
presented a petition objecting to news
paper articles quoting investigators
as criticizing Attorney Child's activi-
ties in the defense. He asked the
court to look into the matter, which
Judge Crockett agreed to do.
Investigators reported last night they
had uncovered new information that
might lead to another arrest in the
fatal shooting Of Trader.
States Attorney Thomas F. john
son said Sheriff Ernest G. West. Dep
uties Crawford Hillman and Edwin
Lynch and Constable William Hall,
working out Of town yesterday, had
Evening star., 1937-02-05
By the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, February 5.-A
middle-aged millionaire disclosed to-
day he chucxed his l0-year post as
Mayor of oil-wealthy Seminole, Okla.
to return to college.
The former Mayor, DR.. J. N. Har-
Der, was found enrolled as an un-
classified studen at the University
of Oklahoma. committed to such
studies as Spanish. English. govern
ment and economics.
He surprised the Seminole City
Council Tuesday night when he an
nounced his resignation. saying only
he would be away for several months.
I've been a student all my life"
said DR.. Harber, whose fortune, esti-
mated at 100000, was amaSsed in
the rich Seminole oil field.
Il have never been able to break
away to do some OF the things I
wanted to do. Now think, perhaps,
I may study the rest Of my life"
He said he planned much research
work, that he was interested in litera-
ture, but that he did not intend, at
present. to write. He intimated he did
not plan to return to politics.
He intends, he said, to remain at
the university several months He and
his wife took a duplex apartment here.
His wife did not enroll.
His medical practice the past two or
Evening star., 1937-02-05

turned up evidence that possibly
might cause a second arrest in the
case.
State police disclosed they also were
following new lead" Neither john
son nor the officers would say, how
ever, what charge their suspect was
sought on.
I'VE have always believed that some
one else is connected in this case and
we are working along those lines"
said Sergt. Marlin Brubaker. How
ever. we don't know who he is.
"Patrolman J. j. Cassidy has been
working on q new lead. I can't reveal
where he Is"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Jeannette Trader,
whose wealthy estranged husband was
found dead in her home January II,
remained in jail. awaiting arraign-
ment on q murder charge today.
States Attorney Thomas r. john
son said he would vigorously pro-
test" any move for her release on bail.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
TO EXPLAIN VOTE

Representative Bernard. Farmer
Laborite, OF Minnesota will speak on
why Voted Against the Spanish
Embargo" at the Capital City Forum.
1902 Fourteenth street, at Sis o'clock
tonight.
His was the lone dissenting vote
cast on the amendment to the neu-
trality act barring shipment Of arms
to Spain. The meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Of Arkansas men and women OF the
Capital at 1890 pm. Wednesday,
February II.
The luncheon, to be at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club, 1926
New Hampshire avenue. is open to all
residents of Washington from Arkan-
sas and members of Democratic Or
ganizations. observations are being
made by Mrs. John A Gosnell. who
heads the committee in charge. at
North 6807.
Other members Of the committee are
Mrs. Ann Parks Marshall, Fred Nc
Clerkin, E. r. Hicks and Tom Tatum.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
FASC|STS HALTED
! TWICE BY MADRID
Premier Promises More
Food and Provisions From
Eastern Provinces.

BACKGROUND
The siege of Malaga tDds er-
pected to haze been one OF the
most desperate OF the long battles
for government control OF Spain.
Preparations had been under way
for some time by land, sea and Gir.
Marbella reported the southern in
surgent army ,Uas prepared TOR its
big push" against the strategic
Socialist shipping center. Epery
available motor bus and dutor1o-
bile in the area Was pressed into
service.
By the Associated Press.
MADRID, February 5.-Spurred by
a visit from Premier Francisco Largo
Caballero. militiamen on the Madrid
front withstood two Fascist assaults
today.
Fierce, sustained fighting at Cuesta
de Ia Reina, south of the capital, and
in West Park on the edge of the city.
failed to shake Madrid defenders from
their positions.
Largo Caballero left the capital after
promising it's civilian population would
be spared the griefs Of war as far as
possible and would be supplied with
more food and provisions from the
eastern provinces.
Little Stairway Captured.
Socialist militiamen, the government
reported, closed in on the Del Amo
student residence on the western edge
of the city and captured the Escalerilla
c'Little Stairway, a strategic po-
sition bordering West Park.
The battle at Cuesta de la Reina
was described as the third within a
week at the town on the Madrid
Aranjuez road, which is important for
control of the valley about % miles
south of Madrid.
Rail Station Bombed.
The ministry of air and navy said
government airplanes bombed the
railroad station at Ronda in Malaga,
province where the insurgent army
has launched an offensive in force,
and blew up train.
A squadron of Socialist bombers, it
said. also loosed explosives on the air.
drome and railroad station at Fascist
held Talamocha, Teruel Province.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
FAV0RS U. S. JUDGESHlP
FOR WESTERN VIRGINIA
Senator Byrd Announces Support
for Glass Bill-Woodrum
Plans House Measure.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Byrd said yesterday he
would support the bill offered by
Senator Glass to create a new Fed
eral judgeship in the Western district
Of Virginia.
He said he had been advised from
number of sources that the courts
docket was crowded and that Judge
John Paul needed some relief from
the heavy pressure Of his work.
Representative Woodrum said ne
would sponsor a companion bill in the
House.
Next Monday, the regular meeting
day of the Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee. to which the Glass bill was re-
ferred. is the earliest date the bill
can receive committee consideration.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
PRAISES ACTION.
Irene Harber Thinks "Its . Pretty
Good Idea"

Irene Harber Thinks "Its . Pretty
Good Idea"
"I think it's q pretty good idea. +"
Miss Irene Harber, 20-year-old stu
dent at King Smith Studio here, COM
mented today in discussing the return
to college of her millionaire father,
DR.. j. N. Harber.
Miss Harber denied, however, that
her father resigned IS Mayor of
Seminole. Okla, after q tenure Of 10
years purely for the purpose Of enter
ing the University Of Oklahoma.
He didn't resign to 60 to college, 4"
Miss Harber said. He was tired of
the job. He had had it for 10 years
and felt that was long enough" His
decision to return to the life OF .
student followed.
Miss Harber. an only child. came to
the art school here last October.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
FOUR DIE IN PLANE
Two British Newspaper Men Are
Among Crash Victims.

BELFAST, Ireland, February 5
R.-An airplane owned by q London
newspaper was found by . shepherd
land, wrecked and burned, its four
occupants dead.
The plane. carrying two newspaper
men and a photographer in addition
to the pilot. had been unreported
since it left GLASGOW. Scotland. early
Tuesday en- route to Liverpool.
The men had been making a survey
over . new air route recently sug-
gested by q parliamentary committee.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Middle-A ged Millionaire Mayor
Quits Post and Enters College

three years. he said. was confined
mostly to consultant work.
He has one daughter, Irene. study
ing at King g-smith Studio. Washing
ton. D. G.
He was appointed Mayor in 1927 by
former Gov. Henry S. Johnston and
twice reelected.
Born in Calico, Ark, he studied in
his youth at the University Of Arkan-
sas Medical College. Polytechnic. New
York, and Stanford University, receiv-
ing bachelor of science and doctor Of
medicine degrees.
pRATSES ACTVnN
Evening star., 1937-02-05
MALAGA HALTS INSURGENTS.
Three Fronts Held BY Government
Troops in Hard Fighting.

MALAGA, February S (P.-Insur-
gent efforts to break through this
strategic port city's defense lines were
halted today by determined Socialist
resistance
Government troops held firm on
three fronts, though buffeted by
Simultaneous attacks of the Fascist
southern armys combined land, air
and sea push against the provincial
capital
The Socialist battalions dominated
the communications from Alora, only
ID miles to the west, after a counter
attack in force inflicted heavy losses
on the inSurgent besiegers.
The Spanish government resistance
stiffened on the Ronda and Ojen
fronts. farther to the west, and the
Fascist drive was repulsed.
After desperate fighting throughout
Yesterday in the Alora sector nightfa.l
found the Socialist forces still holding
the heights commanding the important
railway entering Malaga from the
northwest.
wounded FasciStS soldiers stream
ing into cities behind the front lines,
reports to Gibraltar said, declared the
major attack" Of the insurgents was
meeting desperate" resistance.
(The Fascists said the government
losses in the Ojen hills were heavy in
the fighting which became general
yesterday after a lull of more than
q week.
Heavy rains had slowed the ad-
vance Of Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de
Llano's southern Fascist army against
the government shipping base at
Malaga, objective of a drive that was
launched from Algeciras some weeks
ago.
Malaga. one Of the Spanish Social
list governments last remaining outlets
to the sea, Is no stranger to military
siege.
Its narrow, winding streets and the
age-worn. stone walls of Its ancient
buildings have echoed the battle shouts
Of Carthaginians, Romans and Moors
who have taken turns at holding it.
Believed to have been founded by
the Phoenicians. this Mediterranean
port, about 260 miles south of Madrid,
has a normal population of about
100000. 1t is known for its citrus
fruit, Muscatel grapes and Malaga
wine. High above the city stands
the ancient Moorish citadel, Gibral-
faro, a relic of the days when the
city fourished as the principal port Of
Moorish Granada.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
LUNCHEON TO HONOR
MRS. E. W. FROST
Democratic Committeewoman to
Be Guest of Arkansas
Group Here.

Mrs E. W. Frost, newly elected
Democratic committeewoman OF Tex
arkana, Ark, will be guest of honor
at a luncheon to be given by a group
Evening star., 1937-02-05
SEAFO0D ISSUE UP

Maryland House to Act on Reso-
luton Wednesday.
ANNAPOLIS, February (P)-The
Maryland House Of Delegates today
set next Wednesday for action on q
resolution to bar all seafood legisla-
ton at this session. The resolution
was offered by a spokesman Of oyster
interests opposed to conservation
measures
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Trader

fContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Nash sales ore brsoking all rec
erds -: Thousands changing to
these bigger smarier Nash cars:
The new Nash Lafayette" 400" is great
big ll7-inch wheelbase automobile. 1t
has go horsepower gas-saving engine.
Larger hydraulic brakes. Strong steel
body. Synchronized springing. Ride
stabilizer. No Draft ventilation. It's
much bigger than any of call three
yetthe 4-door sedan costs just few dol
lars more than the 4-door sedans of any
of "all three.
That's why Nash is winning thou
sands. On VALUE-and value alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
COP. WOMEN TO
 HOLD CARD PARTY
Event to Follow November Meeting - Mrs. Marie
 Hurteau's Enjoyed

The experiences of a woman sleuth were described by Mrs. Marie Hurteau in a talk before the Wo- mems Republican Club last night at the regular meeting at Masonic hall. Mrs. Hurteau said that on guarding stores from theft she has learned many of the offenders are youths dismissed after a warning, realizing that a conviction would mean much towards their future.
 Mrs. George Crocicchia was nam- ed chairman of a committe appoint ed to complete arrangements for a card party to follow the next meet ing in November. Mrs. Phoebe Em- mons announced that delegation will represent the local organization at a meeting tomorrw at the Y. M. c. A. in New Haven. Members who wish to attend and who are without transportation are asked to com municate with Mrs. Emmons of Boy den street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
Tots Weor

TOTS WASH DRESSES -F Fast color prints and plain colors- princess style or with swing skirts RA~ sizes 3 to 6. 6............ V3V LITTLE BOYS SUITS-"Health Tex" suits with Jersey Slipon top and lined shorts - stripe and plain color combina tions- or all plain colors- @% sizes 3 to G..............O "KOZY KID" SLIPPERS - For girls and boys--soft knit garments with feet and drop seat-preshrunk-sizes HMM 6 months to ' years. =. OV CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS - Of fiannelette-two piece style - plain colors with contrasting trim-Sizes 8 7nA to IA. 14.................. z OO LITTLE GIRLS WOOL DRESS ES-Plaids and plain colors - crepeS trimmed with contrast ing fabrics-sizes WA no 3 to 6h.. ........ Q1eOO
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
FOR DEMOCRAT WANT ADS DIAL 4.2l2l

annual inspection of the local councils records, as well as inter view officers and trustees, prior to meeting with council members.
 Of1cers of the council are re- quested to be at the clutOooms at 7:15 tonight for the executive ses- sion with Mir. Daily. The council meeting is scheduled to start at 8:30 with Grand Knight Thomas W. Scadden presiding.
 The membership drive of the K. of c. in Waterbury will be officially started tonight and all members of the committee are requested to be present as there will be an impor- tant meeting immediately after the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

donating $25 to the Republican town committee and spending $4 for printing.
 William J. Kolbeck, candidate for alderman, gave the Republican town committee $50 and spent $15 for postage and printing.
 Burton H. Walker, candidate for alderman, donated $25 to the Re- publican town committee.
 Frank J, Wall, candidate for reg istrar of voters, donated $40 to the Independent Democratic town com- mittee.
 Joseph Reiner, candidate for ald- erman, gave the Republican town committee $25, spent $5 on printing, $6 on postage and $4 on advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

when he and several others reported items of expenditure at the oflce of the town clerk. The senator gave affidavit to the following:
 Republican town committee, $500: J. J. Lynch, for rent, $28; Adver- tising Novelty Go, $37.50; postage, $l02.l7; for clerical work, James Rafferty, $70; Mabel Smith, $52.50; Edward J. Kirby, $65; Mrs. Domenic LoHusso, $15; Daniel Stolfis SIP; Mrs. Edward Wall, $15; and Roselli Bernard, SIP; Andrew P. Gum, for rent, $52.77; Waterbury Printing Go, $129.50; J. Kelly, Inc, supplies, $2.25 and Brass City Printing, $3.75.
 Anthony v. Petrillo, candidate for the board of relief, spent $29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

ing are estimated in larger volume now than in January as follows:
 Today January Recovery and Relief
 $l,876,000,0o0 $1,826, ,o00, ,000 Interest on Public Debt
 5 925,0oo,000 5 86o,o00,000 Revolving Funds
 s 14o,000,000 5 l0,000,000
 (Credit) Supplemental Items
 s l80,000,000 s 100000, ,000 From all comparative figure stand points the picture for the current fiscal year is better than for the year 1887 which ended on June 30. last Here are some indications of how the treasury's position has im- proved:
 1887 Actual 1888 Estimated Receipts
 $5,2sS, ,s4o,2ss $e,s5o, o,4lo,ooO Debt Retirement
 5 lo3,971, 200 5 20o,oO0,0OO Expenditures
 $s.lO5,l5s,547 $7,545, ,s55, ,oOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

There was no actual surplus or deficit estimate for this fiscal year In Mir. Roosevelts January budget message because he did not then reveal precisely how much congress would be asked to appropriate for relief. Customs revenue and mis- cellaneous receipts, which include the so-called manufacturers ex- else or nuisance taxes, are estimated now for returns slightly above Jan- uary and April figures. All other revenue sources are expected to fall below previous treasury estimates. Income tax receipts will aggregate $574,000,000 less this year than the treasury estimated last January.
 Record High Revenue
 But income taxation still will year and establish a record high for raise $2,79l, (500,000 in this fiscal that source of revenue if MT. Roose- velt's current estimates are re- alized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

council meeting.
 The Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chap lain of the council, is honorary chairman of the committee. Mar tin Tehan is general chairman and Joseph Carolan is vice. chairman. MT. Carolan will preside at tonight's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
SHERIDAN COUNCIL
 OPENING CAMPAIGN

John F. Daily, special agent of the Knights of Columbus, will pay his ofticial visit to Sheridan council, 24, K. of C., at tonight's bi-monthly meeting. MT. Daily will conduct
 Patrick M. Periello, candidate for alderman, gave $25 to the Republi- can town committee and spent $9 on printing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
GoLD NECKLACE BAG0Ep

Lindsay, Cal. - (UP) - George Dennis and Bob Eddy. Lindsay youths, had "good hunting" with the opening of the 1887 dove season. While cleaning their catch a gold was discovered in the craw of one of the doves. The 14- inch necklace was in good condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
CULHANE RECORDS
 LIST OF EXPENSES
Fusion Candidate Spent S897.5O-Other NOnli-
 neeS File Accounts

Senator George T. Culhane, Fu- sion candidate for mayor, listed his prediction expenses as $897.40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
SAY BRITONS
Want DUKE TO
RETURN Home
Survey Shows Sentiment
Favorable to His and
Duchess Return

LONDON. Oct. 2S.--CUP)-A
majority of the English people
favor the return of the Duke and
Duchess Of Wmdor to England,
according to results of a nation
wide survey published by the mag
azine CavaLcade today.
SiXty-one per cent of those who
participated in the poll replied III
the affirmative to the question:
should the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor be invited to return to
England to live
Commenting on the result OF
the poll. Cavalcade said:
1T is not upon the sentimental
female hearts that the Dukes pop
uIaritv is based. More men want
the two back than women. The
greatest support came from PEG.
ple under 80. three out of four OF
this age saying yes, More follow
crs of the opposition than OF the
National (governmenO party said
yes but even the National party
which forced the Dukes abdica-
tiop had majority of affirma-
tivcS.'
In the same poll the people were
asked which foreign nation tn"
Rritons like best. The United
States received 81 per cent of the
votes, France 2S, and Germany
Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
u. S. TROOPS PERIL.
IN SHANGHAI GROWS
lContinued from 80 81


i'm POOtuug. Nau.au. auj adjacent
areas. are rendered uutcnaD.c.
The fierce lighting Is expected to
continue unit. the niue-powcr con-
ference on the Fay-EaSt opens I'M
Brussels on November 3. Japan
csc hope 20 confront the confer
cncc with a series Of major vic
tories which will force the pow
crS TO accept JupaU'S dominance
Of North China.
The British consul general,
Herbert Phillips. issued a waun-
ing to all British nationals living
i'm the weSter nsgctiou Of the set
Element % be prepared 10 rvacu-
ate "On instant notice.
Residents were urged 20 Keep
indoors TO AVOID stray bullets or
flying shell fragments.
Many foreign observers believe
that the. war will cnd--unlc>s Chi
ma can win through foreign assist
ance-in fashion similar TO the
japanese invasion of North China
in 1888. That unGeclared war end
ed IN military truce reinforced
by secret exchanges designed TO
save the prestige OF the Central
Chinese government I'm the Yang
tse valley and South China. \
similar truce. i'm which Chma'S
central authority taCi,ly would
admit complete Japanese control
of the FIVE northern provinces.
would be a possibly satisfactory
solution of the urrscU, hoStiliticS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
Standard Oil Is
Placing 4,OOO,OOO
Employees Credit

shortly to be apportioned among
employees of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey and its
affiliateS, with each employee re-
cciving minimum credit of 500,
according to an announcement
made today by c. NJ. Byers, man.
ager of the Charlotte division of
the company.
This allotment will be made
through contribution by the COM
pany to the account of each en-
ployc participating in the annuity
and thrift plan. Approximately
$4,000 will benefit, and an addl-
tional 1000 employees not partic-
ipating in the plan, but having
one or more years of service, Will
be credited with $50 each in Il
supplemental thrift fund eStab-
lished for them.
This is the second time the COM
pany has declared an apportion-
mcnt to employees, the first beng
a year ago when a minimum al
lotment of one weeks salary was
made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
HULL SCORES
CAPPER PLAN
Defends Reciprocal Trade
Treaties as Benefit
to Farmers

WASHINGTON, Oct. rs. (UPl.
Defending the administrations
reciprocal trade treaty program
as a boon to the farmer, Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull assail-
ed the proposed plan of Senator
Arthur Capper, r., Hans" to con-
duct grass roots campaign
against it.
In letter 10 Capper, member
of the Senatc's agriculture COM
mittee." Hull said the motion
that farmers have been sold down
the river bv this administration
either through it's tariff policies
or otherwise" was fantastic.
Trade treaties thus far, he said,
have brought real benefits to the
farmer. Hull said he was citing
trade statistics and import fig
urcs to subStantiate this.