davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-05
PAY ROLL ROBBERY
CHARGED TO PAIR
Two, Already Out on Bond,
Accused Of $1,000
Lozupone HoId-up.

Two men on bond for attempted
housebreaking today. were charged
with the robbery Of 4 $4,000 pay roll
from Joseph Lozupone, . contractor,
on June Is.
The suspects were Carelton g..
williams, 80, Of the TOO block Of
Fourth street, and Robert Steel. 81,
first block Of Kennedy street north
east. Both deny knowledge Of the
hold-up.
Lozupone, who lives ut 2525
Thirty-second street southeast, had
gone to . bank At Eighth and H
streets northeast to obtain the pay
roll money. As he climbed into his
automobile outside, . bandit forced
himself into the car.
Wore Dark Glasses.
The bandit ordered Lozupone to
hand over his money and to drive on.
At Seventh street and Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, the bandit leaped from
the car. He was wearing dark glasses.
Capt. Ira B. Keck, assistant chief
OF detectives. said Lozupone identified
Steel as the man who held him up.
Police were told that the bandit was
picked up In an automobile at Seventh
and Maryland avenue by q confed-
crate.
Williams and Steel were arrested
early on the morning Of October Is
in the rear Of . grocery near Irving
street and Georgia avenue and
charged with attempted housebreak-
ing.
The officers were guided to the spot
by George Maynard, colored, 900 block
Of Gresham place, who explained he
had seen burglars trying TO break into
. grocery.
Weapon Carrying Charged.
Police said they caught the pair in
the act Of breaking into the store.
Steel, 1t was said. had . gun and was
charged with carrying . concealed
weapon.
A curious feature of the case was
that Maynard was seized with an at
tack shortly after he conducted officers
to the scene of the attempted house,
breaking and died before medical aid
could reach him.
Steel and Williams were released on
1000 bonds each. Detectives said
they would seek to hold the pair this
time under additional $1,000 bonds
each.
The two were arrested on the rob-
berry charge Saturday night.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
JEALOUS SU|TOR
KILLS GIRL, SELF
Man Uses Borrowed Shotgun
In Double Tragedy Near
DanviIIe.
" the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
DANvILLE, Va. January s.
crazed with jealousy and brooding.
officers said. because his attentions
had been repulsed. Harry McGregor,
23, shot and fatally wounded Miss
Louise Hayden, %, in the kitchen of
her fathers home at Keeling, 10 miles
from here, yesterday, then walked half
q mile to q barn and fired a shotgun
load into his own chest.
McGregor died instantly, but Miss
Hayden lived to reach Danville hos
pital. She had been hit three times,
however, and died without regaining
consciousness.
Sheriff A. H. Overbey of Pittsyl-
vania County, who investigated the
shooting, said McGregor, who had
been paying attentions to Miss Hay
den for several years, went to the
home Of a neighbor yesterday morn
ing and borrowed a single -barreled
shotgun.
Reaching the Hayden home, he
found the girl in the kitchen and fired
at her point blank, Overbey said.
Wounded In the breast, she staggered
from the kitchen into the yard, and
McGregor followed her, reloading the
gun and firing another charge, which
struck her in the left sohulder, al
most severing her arm. The girl ran
back into the house, McGregor fol-
lowing, and shooting her third time,
the sheriff said. -..
Miss Hayden was the daughter Of
n. A. Hayden, Keeling farmer, and
McGregor was son of Charles Nc
Gregor, a share cropper on the Hay
den farm.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
A|RL|NER'S CRASH
|SRECONSTRUCTED
Pilot Believed Trying to Lo-
cate Radio Beam
at Time.
By the Associated Press.


BURBANK, Calf, January 5.-A
reconstruction Of two ghastly minutes
the last minutes Of life for IL pas
sengers in doomed airliner-was
written today into the record Of Fed
eral hearing
From the twisted wreckage Of a San
Francisco-to-Los Angeles transport
that hurtled into q mountain gully
near here December ~, Oliver West,
United Airlines engineering superin-
tendent, read the following story:
Pilot Edward Blom was at the con-
trolls and Co-pilot (RoberD Mclean
was at the radio. The ship was de-
scending on a 6 per cent plane. At the
same time it was banking In Q right
turn, at 2s-degree angle. 1t was
travelling not less than l60 miles per
hour.
In that turn the tip Of the right
wing hit tree. At the same time
the right wheel Of the landing gear
which was down-touched the ground.
There are marks on the ground at the
top of the ridge to show all this.
You might deduce that she had 1875
gallons Of gas left 1t is impossible to
state definitely, but the motors appear
to have been functioning perfectly"
West said the elevation there was $3.50
feet.
The two minutes visualiZed were
from 1876, when Mclean radioed the
Burbank terminal wait minute" to
7:38, when watches Of the crash VIC
Tins had stopped.
Maj. r. w. Schroeder. Federal chief
of airline inspection. prepared to return
to Washington with the testimony.
Findings will be announced there
later" he said.
Unoticial opinion at the inquiry was
that Pilot Blom got of the radio beam
course, probably through static inter-
ference, and had started the customary
S-shaped maneuver for relocating
the beam when his wing hit tree.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
BRITAIN GETS SATISFACTION.

LONDON, January S (P.-Protest-
ing British warships, ready for action
on Spain, won q pledge Of marine
respect today from Fascist Spanish
sea patrols.
The commander of the British
destroyer Grafton, which nosed into
the harbor of Cadiz to make sharp
representations against the New Year
eve halting Of the English merchant
man Etrib by insursent trawlers, wire
lessed home authorities he had re-
ceived satisfactory" promises that
British shipping rights in. and near
the Straits Of Gibraltar will be re-
spected.
Orders to that effect have been
flashed to the insurgent patrol boats
the Grafton's commander said. II
was understood the insurgents said
they had mistaken the Etrib for an
other foreign vessel under suspicion. ~
She was fired upon and halted, but
was not boarded and was permitted
to proceed.
With British warships under or.
ders to stand out to sea II the ad-
Evening star., 1937-01-05

=
his school class by Mrs Gus B. Appel
man, his teacher and an intimate Of
the family.
"Of course, I missed him." Mrs.
Appelman said while she waited in
her automobile for her husband, Lieut..
Col. Appelman, who was inside the
house talking with DR.. Mattson.
She gave an enigmatic reply to 4
question of how soon she believed there
would be a break in the case.
Il don't know any more about it
than anybody else" she said. Well
just have to wait"
How long, do you think-today, to-
morrow or week or more?"
Wen all have to wait" Mrs. Appel
man replied.
Though officials of State hospitals
for the insane sent photographs Of
paroled and escaped inmates to au-
thorities in charge of the kidnapping
investigation. those who have followed
the case closely believed it was a futile
move
Actions Of the kidnaper when he
entered the house led to first impress
sion he was criminally insane or pos
sibly narcotic addict. This theory
was subsequently discarded because
Of the extreme caution displayed and
methods employed by the kidnaper.
Circumstances of the Mattson case
indicated the kidnaper received thor
ough schooling" in the business from
studying the George Weyerhaeuser
kidnapping here in May and June,
1885. He used even greater precau-
tions than William Mahan and his
companions, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Metz Valley, all Of whom are serv-
ing long prison terms.
Reports of those close to the Matt
sons that important developments were
impending bore out rising hopes pre-
viously expressed by observers.
Father Asks Halt.
The hopeful tone was born of three
Developments: DR.. w. w. Mattson's
request that officers stop hunting for
the abductor of his 10-year -old son,
another "Ann-to-Mabel' advertise
ment indicating establishment Of con-
tact and frequent visits to the Matt
son home Of men mentioned as pos
Sble contact men.
On6cers, complying with DR.. Matt
sons request were as silent as ever
The family found some relief today
from the terrific strain it has under
gone since Charles was snatched from
his home by reading scores of letters
from all parts Of the Nation.
DR.. Mattson even considered some
of the letters amusing. especially the
offer of a "clairvoyant" to solve the
case for a price, If the sole of .
soiled stocking" belonging to the boy
was sent.
All law enforcement agencies set
tied down to a hands of" policy,
pending Charles release, an event
that would send them charging in
search Of the kidnaper.
They were ready to move at few
seconds notice. side and shoulder arms
loaded and automobiles warmed.
New "clues" came in, rumors were
circulated and interest in the case
maintained, but ofncers withheld
action.
Tacoma police released q seaman
last night after holding him four days
for investigation because he bore .
sharp resemblance to the description
Of the kidnaper.
DR.. Mattson talked freely with visi-
Evening star., 1937-01-05
U. S. WORKERS WARNED
AGAINST EX.OFFlClALS S
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Nine cabinet members received letters
yesterday from Representative Dies,
Democrat, Of Texas urging them to
tell their employees to have no deal
ings with former Government officials.
Dies limited that unless the cabinet
officers acted he might offer a bill
aimed at what he called the evil
Of onicials' resigning to take private
jobs or to lobby In Washington after
getting training. prestige and con-
facts in Government service.
Secretary Wallace was not sent q
letter. Soon after Dies announced
last week he was going to press for q
congressional investigation Of ofncial
designations. the Agriculture Depart
ment ordered its workers not to dis
cuss policy or business matters with
former department employees.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
I.C.C. Asks Change
In Time Act to
Check Confusion
Report Cites Difficulties
Arising From Com
n,unity Changes.

By the Associated Press.
It's time, the Interstate Commerce
Commission reported today, to do
something about the time.
Declaring that confusion, incon-
venience. irritation and in some cases
danger" have resulted from COM
munity changes in standard times,
the I. c. c. asked Congress to amend
the standard time act so that it will
completely efiectuate the purpose an
nounced by its terms; namely, to es-
tablish the standard time Of the
United States.'"
A recent time change in Chicago,
the commission reported, has affected
. large area around that city against
the statutes ard counter to the ex-
pressed desires Of the people" Of the
region.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

niralty decides their guns are needed
to enforce freedom Of the troubled
waters OF Spain, war risk insurance
rates for shipping in those seas sud
denly doubled.
Even British vessels were being
charged per cent. compared to u
per cent . week ago.
Rates on Spanish steamers with
Spanish crews were quoted at per
cent.
The insurgent pledges from Cadiz,
which omitted the customary apology,
eased acute fear Of British emhroil-
ment in straits hostilities, but left
unsettled the prospect for British
merchantmen in other coastal areas
Of Spain.
Gen. Francisco Franco, the insur-
gent dictator designate, has not an
swered = British protest over the
Smelling Of the English freighter
Blackhill in the Bay Of Biscay by
insurgent trawlers.
Replies to Note Awaited.
Still awaited here were the German,
Italian and Portuguese replies TO the
Franco British demand for cessation
Of sailings Of foreign volunteers to
Spain.
Complaining this question in en-
barrassing fashion was information,
which British officials insisted was re-
liable, to the effect that italy, over
the holidays, had landed 10000 men
in Fascist Spain.
The European intervention
Subcommittee prepared for another
session under conditions admittedly
pessimistic. Members said their hands
were tied until the volunteer question
was settled.
In that connection, informed sources
acknowledged, there are perhaps 1000
English volunteers fighting on one
side or the other in Spain.
The same sources sought to stress
that the new Italo-British Mediter-
ranean agreement had been misinter-
preted by the Italian press when it
stated the pact barred existence of an
independent Catalan republic in
Spain.
Seventeen warships already have
been massed in the troubled waters
about the civil-war torn peninsula,
under orders. 1t was learned, to an
swer wi h shellfire any attack on Brit
ish merchantmen.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
cut short his holiday vacation to re-
turn to London and take personal con-
troll Of efforts to smooth the troubled
diplomatic situation caused by inter-
ference with British shipping, land
ing of Italian volunteers" and Nazi
reprisals in the "undeclared war"
against Spain.
The government oficially confirmed
reports it possessed information more
than 10000 Italians have arrived in
Spain during the past fortnight.
Italians in War Zone.
In addition to 1000 landed At the
insurgent port Of Cadiz on New Years
day, authoritative sources said $500
other Italians arrived there around
Christmas.
The January contingent was said
to have landed from the Italian mill
tary transport Lombardia.
French diplomatic circles said the
first group Of troops was landed on
December 22)
Although informed circles took q
most serious view of the danger to
British ships and the landing Of the
Italian volunteers" official action
was reserved pending . conference
between Eden and key cabinet
members.
Authoritative opinion was troubled
at the thought the Italian action
came on the heels of an Anglo-French
appeal to stop the flow Of aid to in
Sureent Gen. Francisco Franco and
almost simultaneously with the sign
ing Of the Anslo-Italian Mediter-
ranean accord,
Evening star., 1937-01-05

Nazis get back . seQuestered German
cargo by 8 am. Friday.
The radio ultimatum said the Marta
Junquera and the Aragon, now under
Nazi warship detention in the Bay Of
Biscay, would be delivered to Gen.
Francisco Franco. insurgent dictator
designate, unless the regional Basque
regime at Bilbao releases the cargo
and an unidentified Spaniard taken
from the German freighter Palos al
most two weeks ago.
Gen. Franco then would pay Ger
many for the Palos cargo, officials ex-
planned, besides putting up . guaran-
tee for damages which the Spanish
passenger might demand from the
Reich's government.
- The Palos was released by the
Basques, few days after she was
seized, but the captors insisted on
Evening star., 1937-01-05

keeping part Of her cargo, describing
It as war material. The Spanish
passenger, who the Basques con-
tended destroyed his identity papers,
also was kept at Bilbao.
Subsequently German warships
seized the Aragon and the Marta
Junquera in retaliation" for the
Palos incident.
Today's ultimatum made II clear
that Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler Is
demanding unconditional "restora-
tior" of the Paios' cargo and passen-
ger As . matter Of national prestige.
At the same time, the ultimatum
indicated there would be no further
reprisals beyond the disposal Of the
two seized ships unless there are new
attacks on German shipping.
But If more German boats are
seized, the warning said. further
measures will be carried out
promptly.
Navy Campaign RELENTLESS"
Earlier, Gen. Wilhelm Faupel, Naxi
envoy to Gen. Frances provisional
Fascist junta, had left Berlin for
Spain with word that the German
naval campaign would be relentless"
Is an answer to Spanish government
piracy"
Spokesmen represented Hitler Is
fully aware Of the magnitude Of his
responsibility in recognizing Gen.
Frances insurgent junta and Is pre-
sumably prepared to back 1t to the
limit.
A foreign ONCE announcement as
sured that naval reprisals would con-
tinue.
Capture Of the Marta Junquera and
the Aragon and the attack that forced
the Soton to run aground were not
sufiicient retribution, oficials said.
The three Nazi warships In Spanish
waters-the Koenigsberg, the Graf
Spec and the Karlsruhe-will continue
their attacks until the Spanish govern
ment meets the demand for release Of
the Palos cargo and its captured pas
senger Ito the letter." a spokesman
said.
zen. faupel, VINO Drought Hitler
what was reported as an urgent de-
mand from Franco for armed masses
Of troops, was understood to be carry
ing word back that Germany would
stop the piracy" Of the Spanish gov
ernment.
: The Franco demand was one of the
causes Of the French and British plea
that Hitler end aid to the insurgents.
Word came from the chancellors
Bavarian retreat at Berchtesgaden that
he would give his answer to the
French British request in . very few
days"
Diplomatic sources feared the an
swer would be q definite refusal in the
face Of NaN flrmness over the Palos
seizure and the campaign Of retalia-
ton that followed.
BRITAIN GETS SATISFACTION.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
WRITER FOUND DEAD
Chester Mays Believed to Have
Taken Poison.

HOLLYWOOD, January R).-
Chester Mays, SO, fiction writer was
found dead in his home here yester-
day.
Beside him was a half-emptied glass
Of wine which Detective Lieuts. s. H
Jackson and r. W. Carter said ap-
peared to contain poison.
The officers said they found a note
asking that his wife be notified II
anything should happen"
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Europe

CONTINUED From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Il. C. C..

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Kidnapping

Continued From First Page.)
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
WereimSz& alenOer

9eMtid-Amerifaniide @eieGidaft.
%. y. 81 Setretar: @alter Camp,
3O4O-14te StroBe, %. SO.
GDmrDrb Club. Yrdiioent.
@iaiam 2lauBmann; SefretGr:
Srau ". S1ladter, 1868 @onnecti-
cut glpenle, 90. @.
@aIbimstpm SGngerbunS. Ser
einslofal: Mrcaoia Saae, 3134
Ate StraBe, 81. SO. Y%raiioent, Su-
fob 61malb; Sefretdr, Ioolf
Sidinger. S%ingltunoe: Sreitag
Nlbenos s llbr.
9amendpr @aIbingtOR. HrGii.
oentin Srou Son @ennige; Setre-
t1rin, 6rau Claire @iniams, 1434
6airmont Str, 81. @. 5ingitunoe:
9onnerstags, abenos 8 ubr, i'm
@rcaoio @ebGuoe, 14te StrnBe uno
Yart 9fooo, 81. SO.
OeMtIde TreiManrer 3ogs
Ny Arminils, Ntr. %, T.M.M.M,
~ Sefret6r: SreOt. Bertram,
1910 8 6traBe, 81. g. Neri. art /.
nilo 3. 0ienstag i'm Wit. i'm Nelen
Wiaiomic Gempel.
vOeutIder Sbeater &lnb". @r1.
iioent: @alter Camp; Setretdr:
SenrD Seller, 1905 s StraBe, %. g.;
&aiiierer: Garl S6uar5e. Der
iammlung ieoen eriten 9ienstag i'm
Mfonat.
ErDlpert Sill TriebbOf. 8rdiiOent.
6reO Nogeliang; Sefret1r: s. 81
8intler; SGasmeilter: Geo. S. y.
Slut. 8eri. am 8. 9onnerstag I'M
Wtonat I'M SrieohOfe.
OameMIeftiun Oes GUncOrOflMbs.
Yralioentin: Srou @lieie g0ldner;
Sefret1rin: Sral so. 6. NeDnol0s,
2118 S StraBe, Noropeit. Ser.
iammlung am /. 9ienstag /. Mt..
Griter 0eMtider Sport &lnb.
Bralioent: Sans gbner; Sefretdr:
George SO. 2eis, 4O1 @uerslie Mbe..
Capital Seigbts, Mo.; &aiiierer:
@m. &iibner. I~eriammIllng ieoen
Wtittpo1 UNI $50 l1br abenos in Der
MrcaOia SaQe.
Mmppert .Seim TraMem QilfsUer-
ein. Nrdiioeutin: Sran Wabettc
2runte; Gefretdrin: Grau Mabel
Dieb. 0~erlammlune am 2. 9iens.
tag i. Oct. 2 llbr na6m. i'm Seine.
Sranen- GilfsDerein Oes Oenti6en
@aiienbaaies. Hrdlioent, 6rau 5reo.
S9uI5; Sefretdr, Gral Margarete
9nerIt Ga Goue 9lpt. 8~eriammlilng
am 3tpeiten 9onnerstag i. Mt. i'm
@aiienb1ts.
Gbriitiam anb GleOnOra @mppert
6eim. 8rdiioent, Ism. S. Cube;
Sefret1r, Sbos. 6. Sarreu, 721-
tote StrnBe, 90. SO. 8~eriammlun-
gen i'm Mltenbeim.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
@aloeiniaufet
gon glifabetb @arquarO,
8etbesoa, Mo.

Sab mid tief i'm @aIo berloren,
S9au' AM See ben 8elen 81,
sab ben id6nften Ylab ertoren
Mir gum Slid in @aloesrubl
9enn Der @eniden lautes Sreiben
SIT ni9t iebr mad meinem Clint
@66t' linn lieber ferne bleiben,
g 8ie6t CUR @inlamfeit mid bin.
2aB mid BORT bon 8Iiimelein sriiBen
Sic 10 liebli6 Inn mid itebn;
@ann I'M SrieDen redt genieBen,
Bie bod @ottes grbe fd0n.
9eb' bes SimmeIs 8lau Ourd gallme
Gdaue rpiig Sonnenli9t,
@eben tueit, melt meme Srdime,
Sic tein MenideuIalt bur9bri9t.
8eiB ni6ts bonn Nltdelids &leinem
S0r' ni6t 2aut bon CANT unb Streit;
Neeine GeeIe tritft bonn reiuen
Nrie0en Der @aloeinIamfeit.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
Grabbe als e6aulpieler

Ser Dramen0iAter @rabbe mar
in ieinen Stitrm- uno D~rongiabren
BON Der Soee beielien, Elm GROCER
S6aaipieler 81 meroeu, obpobl ibm
oie Watur oafiir nidt Die geringlten
Sabigfeiten m~itgegeben bate. Sein
8elen mar tolpelbaft uno unbebol-
zen, ieine 6igur flein uno i1p11Iid,
iein Organ l69erli1 bod, uno Na3u
ipra6 er nod Ieinen lippii9en 0in-
left. groBoem r%enommierte er in
Sen 8riefen an Die be0eutenoiten
8iibnen unbeimIid nit ieiner 8ega
bung. 90 bate er ii1 aud an 0as
DresOner Softbeater geiuanOt, uno
Ser Sberipieleiter @er6D mar be-
a%uftragt, ben neiien Sdaufpielerar-
m1rter 5u priifen. @rabbe begann
Ieinen 8ortrag nit Ser @eriiderung
oaB es feline &oue gebe, Die er nidi
in fiir5eiter 3eit e~inituoieren unr
ipielen tonne. @eroD mliterte ibn
ldnge uno ~erpioerte: rDas min i'd
Sbnen germ glauben. ieoo6 5efiirG
tie id iebr, oaB lih Sbr ongeborenel
9aIenfebler aIs uniiberninoli6es
Sinoernis in Sbrer Sdouipieler
laufbobn erneiien miro" @rabbf
maj boff. uMein Naienfebler?"
REF er emport. u@emiB, mein Sic
ber~, beltdtiate @eroD, ~er pirs
Sbnen biel Summer MAIDEN. Sir
traaen oie Naie bel gu boal"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
Deutscher
Kurzwellensender :
Berlin, Haus des Rundfunks. !
DJD-25.4 9m-11,770 Kc. i
DJC-49.8 3m-602O Kc. Z


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4.55-Griisse an unsere H0rer
5.00-Der Bettelstudent
5.45-Nachrichten u. Wi~rtschaftsdienst
(deutsch)
6 .00-Robert Schumann: Impromptu
nber elm Thema Won Clara Week
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
9as CUTE GebBr

8lii9er beIudte emit cine Gtaot
un0 puroe feierIi6 empfansen. Cine
Dame, Die leiie gu ipredan slaubte,
iagte 5u ibrer Nadbarin: nSd0n
lit er gera0e nidt!" u0et itimmt,
Maoamel~ REF 8lii9er, fi9 berum-
OrebenO, uaber b0ren tut er ausge-
.5eidnetl"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11

Ole @orte Oes QundiaIbers tper-
Sen aebort, aber niemano bertraut
iih ibm an, tuenn er frunf 1T. -
Cato GOO Dor Gbriltus).