davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-04
MRS. MOODY HURT;
WON'T PLAY TODAY
Injured Back Keeps Net Star on
Sidelines Until To-
morrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, captain of the United
States Wightman Cup team, decided to-
day not to play in the cup matches
against Great Britain this afternoon
because of an injury to her back, and
Sarah Palfrey was named to play SIN
giles in her place.
Mrs. Moody will act as non-playing
captain for today's matches and hopes
to be able to swing back into action
tomorrow, the decision to be made after
q further examination by her physician.
The injury to Mrs. Moody's back,
diagnosed by DR.. Benjamin P. Farrell
as minor sprain, Is an old one, aggra-
waited by practice the last few days.
The announcement of Mrs. Moody's
elimination from the first days play
was made by Julian S. Myrick, chair
man Of the Cup Selection Committee,
after Mrs. Moody had been examined
this morning.
Miss Palfrey will play Peggy Scriven,
No. 2 of the English team, in the sec
ond singles matches today after Helen
Jacobs and Dorothy Round have COM
pleted the opening contest. She and
Miss Jacobs then will pair against Miss
Round and Mary Heeley IN the doubles
and final match of the day. =.
It is possible Mrs. Moody, even II
unable to play singles against Miss
Round tomorrow, will be in condition
for doubles, where, paired with Alice
Marble, she is scheduled to meet Betty
Nuthall and Freda James In the sew
enth and final match Of the series.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
i. S. LinkswOman
First of Her Sex
To Defeat Wales
Beatrice Cottlieb Gains
Box of Golf Balls,
Loses Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August Miss Beatrice
Gottlieb of Tuckahoe, N. Y, has earned
the proud distinction of being the first
woman of any nationality to beat the
Prince of Wales at golf
She will take back to America in a
few days a box of golf balls given her
by the prince. Also, she will return
home minus one of the clubs from her
caddie bag The club now Is in the
possession of the prince, gift from
Miss Gottlieb.
A one-handicap golfer. Miss Gott-
lieb, 28. and blond, is a member Of
the Mount Vernon Country Club.
Il was invited to play with the
prince and We had a round at Sun
ingdale," she said. I'VE finished all
square after little bit Of Indifferent
golf here and there.
"Afterward we went to Coombe Hill
Archie Compston British pro- joined
our match and he went the round in
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-08-04
TO START
ASCENT TONIGHT
Weather Conditions Good,
He Will Take Shakespeare
Balloon AIoft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 4.-Lieut Comdr
T. G. w. Settle, youthful naval officer,
decided today to begin his journey into
the stratosphere 10 miles above the
clouds in quest of scientific knowledge
at IL o'clock &C. D. TD tonight.
Weather observers completed survey
Of the Western Hemisphere and decided
atmospheric conditions were good Settle
has waited weeks for the right weather.
A ground crew Of 100 men was called
to await near the huge balloon-con-
structed from an acre Of fabric-that
will carry Settle swinging away toward
the August moon in q sealed gondola
built Of metal alloy IS per cent lighter
than aluminium.
Be Up 20 to 80 Hourx
For a period Of 20 to 80 hours Settle
will ride high above the earth. Instru-
ments with him in the round gondola,
Z feet In diameter, will set down,
scientists hope, valuable facts about the
cosmic ray-the exact nature Of which
no man knows.
For the first few hours, Settle plan
ned to idle" his huge craft few
thousand feet above the earth, and al
low it to drift westward, perhaps as far
as over Omaha, Nebr.
Then, as the warmth Of the rising
sun makes conditions more favorable,
he will begin the dash into the upper
regions, perhaps farther than any man
has gone before and from where the
curve of the earth-which few men
have ever seems visible.
Expects Eastward Drift
A drift to the eastward in the strato-
sphere is expected by Settle to carry
him toward the Atlantic. He hopes the
craft will settle to earth between Chi
cago and Cleveland, but admits the
landing place can be estimated no closer
than 500 miles.
OF one thing he. is fairly certain,
atmospheric conditions for 80 hours
starting at about midnight will prevent
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-08-04
DISTRICT COOLS OFF
AFTER 3 HEAT DEATHS
Prostration of Score Recorded
Yesterday Before Rain
Breaks Wave.

The Capital was enjoying more tenn
perate weather today following spotty
thundershowers last night, which broke
a severe heat wave that killed three
persons and prostrated a score Of others
yesterday.
At o'clock this morning the ther-
mometer was down to 10, while at
noon rise Of only degrees had been
recorded. Today and tonight will con-
tinue cool, according to the Weather
Bureau, while Saturday will be fair
with rising temperature.
The three heat deaths reported yes
terday were Ambrose Hill, go, 3l5 s
avenue, Freedmen's Hospital, and James
Gillian, As. 602 Second street, at Casual
ty Hospital,
Evening star., 1933-08-04
GEN. JOHNSON JOINS "ESKIMOS'
ASAIDES DONATE COOLING PLANT

to get above rs degrees. During the
recent hot wave the temperature In
Johnson's Office reached 95 degrees and
it was then that the administrator made
application to join the colony.
Two other sections of the big Com
merce Department Building are air
cooled-the aquarium and the press
room Of the Geodetic Survey, both
located in the basement. The trout
tanks in the aquarium are kept at so
degrees at all times and real Alaska
weather is pumped by huge ice ma
chimes into tank occupied by dozen
black fish. Fish experts say these fish
are happy only when they are frozen
solid in ice.
Former Secretary Of Commerce La
mont had the refrigerating plant IN
stalled In the Commerce Building at
q cost of approximately $250,000, but
he did not remain in ONCE long enough
afterward to enjoy the cold air.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Gen. Hugh s. johnson has Joined the
Eskimo colony In Washington.
Commerce Department mechanics to-
day completed installing a small-sized
refrigerating plant in the private office
OF the Industrial Control administrator
to keep the general cool at all times.
The plant was the gift Of his deputy
administrators.
It is of the smaller type and was re-
ported not so costly as the one recently
installed in the private Office Of Henry
M. Morganthau, jr., Farm Credit ad-
ministrator, and in the rooms occupied
by members of the board Of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Gen. Johnson's Office Is located di-
rectly under the elaborate walnut panel
suite Of Secretary Of Commerce Roper,
where the temperature Is meyer allowed
Evening star., 1933-08-04
MOLEY WILL START
CRIME WORK TODAY
Begins Drive on Rackets
With Warning Wonders Are
Out of Question.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Raymond Moley, Assistant Secretary
of State, returned today to tackle the
special assignment Of heading the Gov
ernment's drive against crime, but
warned against expecting wonders to
be worked Immediately.
Moley outlined his plans for carrying
out the assignment Just given him BY
the President Of heading the govern
mental campaign against the gangster.
the kidnaper and the racketeer, but
smilingly asserted he is not going to be
q pursuer Of criminals.
One Of the first questions asked was
whether he intended to resign his State
Department post. There have been re-
ports Of differences between him and
Secretary Hull.
NO" was his fat reply.
Sees Month for Job.
He said the President, with whom
he conferred at Hyde Park. had asked
him to assist Attorney General Cum
mings and the officers Of the Depart
ment of Justice in formulating plans
for more effective administration of
criminal justice and that he will give
month or probably more to this work.
The Assistant Secretary said he will
retain his Office at the State Depart
ment. but that most of his work in
connection with criminal justice will be
done at the Justice Department. He is
likely to do some travelling in connec-
ton with this work.
Moley made 1t clear his work has
nothing to do with specific cases. He
said he will not be pursuing criminals,
but will be dealing with people who
are dealing with crime control
Moley said his task will not be any
thing in the nature of that done by the
Wickersham Commission and that there
will be no big report on the investi-
cations carried out. He will deal with
practical problems in connection with
the administration Of criminal justice
Pleased With Assignment.
Moley expressed himself as highly
pleased with the special task He said
1t IS directly in line with work he has
done ever since his student days.
Coordination of Federal and State
authorities in action against crime was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Harmony Made
Under Federal
Pressure.
OTHER OWNERS
o. X. SOUGHT
johnson Seeking to
Make Agreement
ROck-Ribbed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The H. C. Frick Coke Co., a
United States Steel Corporation
subsidiary, agreed today to terms
for settlement of the Pennsylvania
bituminous strike which started
at it's Fayette County mines.
With it in line, the Recovery
Administration today set to work
to align other Pennsylvania pro-
ducers whose mines have been af-
fected.
Hugh S. Johnson, the admins
traitor, was giving main attention
to the task-making 1t point to
report directly to President Roose-
welt at Hyde Park, N. Y, and seek
fresh counsel. Gov. Clifford Pin
chot of Pennsylvania and opera
tors and spokesmen for the union
miners participated in lengthy
conferences with Johnson last
night and this morning.
Terms of the agreement remained to
be disclosed pending further moves to
make it rock ribbed for effectiveness.
johnson Meets Operators.
johnson this afternoon met a group
of operators including Charles ONeill
of the Central Pennsylvania Coal Pro-
ducers Association, Ben Clark, President
of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burgh Coal Co., John Morrow, president
of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., Scott
Stewart, president of the w. c. Rainey
Coal Co.. and John Jamison OF the
Jamison Coal & Coke Co.
Gov. Pinchot, John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America, Phillip Murray, vice president
of the same organization and H: X.
Warrum, counsel for the mine workers,
also were there.
It appeared certain from the trend
of things at the Recovery Administra-
ton, that the terms accepted by the
Frick concern were acceptable to the
United Mine Workers, but neither
source would disclose the arrangement.
Pressure Used by U. S.
Administration wishes to end the
QulC4y WClC hteSoeSA ~ VAN
severity of pressure brought, there being
various reports of the means used.
The strike was described by q high
authority as a potential menace to the
entire recovery program.
The possibility Of a general shut
down in the bituminous fields creating
bad psychology throughout the coun..
try and perhaps causing shortage OF
industrial coal was one Of the principal
factors which motivated the entrance
of the Government into the situation,
and determined President Roosevelt
upon a decisive course.
johnson had called Gov. Pinchot. coal
operators and labor leaders to his office
early to report what progress had been
made since yesterdays session ad-
journed
He also laid before the conference a
report on what part the President had
taken in breaking the deadlock, which
came shortly after johnson called the
opposing groups together.
IT was pretty mad yesterday" Pin
chot said smilingly, but I feel a whole
lot better this morning"
After Pinchot, John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers;
Philip Murray, its vice president; sew
eral labor advisers to the Administra-
tion, and the operators left Johnson's
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-08-04
COAL PEACE TERMS O.K.'D
RY FRICK CO. AND UNION:
CODE LACCARDS SPARED
n. r. A. Kills Code
For Laundry Trade
Due to l4.Cent W age
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Recovery Administration
today withdrew its approval,
granted only yesterday, to i'm
mediate application of labor terms
of a code proposed by the laundry
industry upon discovering that
the agreement actually provided
for wages as low as IA cents an
hour.
BY some as yet unexplained
oversight, not only the deputy
administrators, who had handled
the code, but DR.. Leo. Wolman,
chairman of the Recovery Ad-
ministration's Labor Advisory
Board, approved the agreement
without discovering how low a
wage rate actually was called for.
The laundry men will be ex-
pected to offer either a radical
revision upward Immediately or
to come in under the blanket
presidential agreement If they
wish to display the distinctive
Blue Eagle insignia of N. R. A.
The proposal, which was pro-
mulgated yesterday, was repre-
sented as restoring employment
to thousands of women and girls
and adding millions of dollars to
pay rolls.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 1.-Two United
States secret service agents learned TO-
day that It's one problem to seize .
gallon Of nitroglycerin and another,
and more difficult one, to get rid Of It.
They breezed into the office Of Lieut.
John Treacy at the detective bureau
yesterday loosely carrying three glass
jars containing gallon Of clear,
colorless liquid resembling water.
But Lieut.. Treacy took but one glance
before shouting:
Put that stun down and do It quick
ly and lightly. Why that's enough
nitroglycerin to blow up all the Loop"
And with that the Government men
explained they'd been trying to give It
away for four hours.
They said they'd been detailed to get
rid Of It and had visited Lieut.. Mike
Mills, former yheed Of the bomb squad,
who ordered them out Of his once.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
STEEL PLANTS TO TAKE
400 ADDITIONAL MEN
California Operations on Full Ca
pacity Will Be First Since
November, 1929.

LOS ANGELES, August 4 R.-Four
hundred more men will be put to work
Monday at the Orange plants of the
Columbia Steel Corporation. subsidiary
of the United States Steel Corporation,
officials have announced.
The plants will be operated at full
capacity on q 24-hour- day basis for the
first time since November, 1929, the
announcement said, swelling the pay
roll to approximately 1900 men. The
400 additional men will be recruited
from former employees.
The increased production was neces-
sary to meet orders growing out Of the
dam construction,
Evening star., 1933-08-04
COUNTY WITHOUT DRY
IN REPEAL REFERENDUM
Fear of "Getting Licked" Blamed
for Refusals to Run, Says
South Carolinian.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August I'm all
Of Hampton County. Senator w. H.
Lightsey says he has not yet found any
one to run on the dry ticket In the
November repeal referendum.
Here on q business trip, Senator
Lightsey said he had asked several, but
all declined. He is wondering, he said,
what to do about It," since the State
referendum resolution provides that leg
islative delegations name a repeal and
an anti-repeal candidate in each
county.
Lghtsey said he believed the reason
no one wanted to be the dry candidate
in his county was because Of the fear
of getting licked" in the referendum.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
So, 500 Seized in Hold.up.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, August 4 (R.--
Fifteen minutes before an armored
truck was due to carry receipts to the
bank, two men with sawed-off shot
guns held up the cashier Of the Gold
Seal Laundry today and escaped with
$500 In cash. Four hundred employees
were at work In the plant at the time,
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Gibson Arrives in Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, August 4
R.-The new American Ambassador,
BrusselA arrived today with Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
POST TAKES OFF AGAIN
AFTER STOP At DAYTON
Globe -Girdler Returns Compass tc
Engineers and Resumes Okla
homa City Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, August AFTER less
than an hours stay at Wright Field,
during which he returned to Air Corps
engineers a radio directional compass
loaned him for his world girdling solo
flight, Wiley Post took of shortly after
noon Eastern standard time for Okla
homa City.
Post submitted written report on
the operation Of the directional compass
to Army ofncers.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
COMPLETES FLIGHT
Hawks Makes Nonstop Hop From
Regina to Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August 4 (P).
Regina, Saskatchewan, Frank Hawks
htanded at Bridgeport Airport at 1888
Nm. eastern standard time) today.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Pleased With Assignment.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-08-04

%. g. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair, continued cool tonight; tomorrow
fair, slowly rising temperature; gentle to
moderate north winds
Temperatures %, at $50 pm.
Yesterday; lowest, 70, at 7:30 am. today.
Full report on page AT.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

The frost service has granted
Nevada cattlemen an extension on
the time for paying grazing fees due
to the bank holiday in that state.
The Oregon legislature has been
asked to appropriate funds for a
monument to Seth Luelling, pioneer
nurseryman of Milwaukee, Oregon
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
Kearns Plans To
Enter Business

LOS ANGELES, Jan. &c. (U.P)-
A half-million dollar investment in
the Benjamin Franklin Bond &
Indemnity corporation represents
Jack Kearns' first step toward
breaking" with the fight indus
try, the loquacious manager OF
Jackie Fields, welterweight cham
pion. and Mickey Walker, heavy
weight, said today.
"A lot of others started on the
way up as fight managers, includ-
ing John Hertz, William H. Brady
and George NJ. Cohan, so why not
-" demanded the good doctor
I'm going to give a good deal OF
my time to the business and later
probably all of my time"
Kearns becomes chairman of the
board by reason of his investment
An Arizona corporation, the con-
Germ has been widely publicized since
its officials charged certain en-
ployers OF the state insurance COM
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
COCHRAN WILL
TRY TO ERASE
FIRST DEFEAT

CHICAGO, Jan. 26. U.P}-Welker
Cochrane, San Francisco. will try
to prove that his initial defeat in
the worlds three cushion billiard
championship was all a mistake
when he goes back into action in
today's feature match against Clar-
ence Jackson, Detroit veteran.
Cochran received his first de-
feat in championship play yester-
day and slid to Second place when
Jay n. Boeman, fellow-Californian.
trounced Tiff Denton. Kansas City,
TO assume the lead. Victory tonight
will place Cochran in q tie for the
leadership with Bozeman.
In today's opening tussle Allen
Hall, of Chicago. will try to re-
gister his initial victory when he
faces Arthur Thornblad. another
local star.
Johnny Layton, Missouri veter-
an and 10 times champion, tangles
with Otto Reiselt. Philadelphia,
who took champion Augie Kieck-
hefer down the line last night.
Cochran fell victim to the bill
lard wileS of the veteran Frank
Scoville, of Buffalo. yesterday so
10 35 in 48 innings. BoZman rallied
to score % points in the last seven
frames 10 defeat Denton, so 10 %
in 81 innings. Last night Reiselt
STAYED off a late rally by Kieek-
hefer TO win so to 46 IN 81 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
GOVERNOR To
WATCH BOUTS

Governor Agustin olachea will
head a delegation Of Mexican Of
ficials and Mexicali citizens who
will come to FL Centro Friday night
TO see Bobby Pacho perform in his
10 round bout at the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club. as one-half of
the double main event offered by
the club
The governor and his friends
have reserved a block Of seats for
the occasion and viii be at the
ringside to cheer Pacho on, accord
ing to reports from the club.
Pacho takes on Young Corpus,
a hard-hitting Filipino. 1t IS the
formers first appearance here in
two years, and follows a trip to
the east in which he appeared in
several bouts at Madison Square
garden. Pacho got his start in the
local arena and first attracted the
attention Of coast promoters by
running up a long string OF VIC
tories here.
Star Frisco who performed here
earlier in the season, and delighted
the fans with his work. Will per-
form in the other half Of the dou-
BILE main event against Ernie Jur-
ado. a hustling Mexican flyweight
who is reputed to be able 10 give
I him q hard battle.
Two four round preliminaries
will round out the card of % rounds
of boxing. if all bouts go TO fin
| ish. In the special event Baby
Manila will take on Alfred Austin
OF Brawley and the opener viii be
between Carlos Chipris of San Di-
ego and Archie Grant of Los An
Iaeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

school legislation and its influence
on the tax situation in Imperial
county.
In addition to these speakers, M.
NJ. Munson, chairman of the III
Centro Chamber program commit
tee, states that a delightful musi-
cal program has been arranged.
Elizabeth Waterman will be heard
in two vocal numbers by Tchaikow-
sky, accompanied by Estelle Liv-
ingston, who will also play as, a
piano solo "Valse Brilliante," by
Mana-Cucca.
Dinner will be served at O.
clock at the Hotel Barbara Worth,
in the small dining room, and will
be preceded by meeting of the
executive board on the mezzanine
floor of the hotel, TO be called at
6:15 o'clock. Immediately following
the dinner the musical program
will be heard and this. in turn, will
be followed by the speakers of the
evening.
AS Representatives from all parts
of the valley will be present at this
meeting and seating arrangements
must be made in advance. w. A.
Tondro, president of the local
chamber, urges FL Centro residents
who plan to attend to telephone
their reservations to chamber head
quarters before Friday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
Cost Csc To Put
|. Rheumatic Cripple
Back to Work Again
Now JOyOusly Happy

While all his family looked on in
|astonishment and all his friends
were amazed, one man took the
pain, swelling and agony from his
tortured Joints an 48 hours and did
BIT with that famous rheumatic
prescription known to pharmacists
hs Allenru.
This powerful yet s-le remedy
is wonderful-its action is almost
magical where uric acid and other
circulating poiSons cause agony
Ind pain-the excess uric acid pol
bon starts TO leave your body IN "a
hours.
just get one IS cent bottle of
kllenru from Clements Drug Store,
bhirer Drug Co. or any live druggist
take it as directed and if in 48
hours your pains havn't left you
let your money back.
1t works just as swiftly with
Eeuritis. Sciatica, Lumbago and
Neuralgia due to similar cause.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
FINE PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR
A. c. c. NEE I

In addition to George r. McIn-
tire, superintendent of the Braw-
ley schools, who will be the prin-
eipal speaker at the meeting of
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce of Imperial county to bl
held in Ell Centro tomorrow night,
there will be two interesting speak
ers from San Diego at this meet
ing. according to the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce, which body
is acting as host to the associated
group of chambers.
Rufus Choate, chairman of the
San Diego Harbor commission and
Emil Klicka, president of the
Klicka Lumber company of San Di-
ego, accompanied by a group of
representative business men from
the coast city, have planned to at
tend this meeting. Choate will
speak on the growth of shipping
from San Diego harbor and Klicka
will tell of the Importance of this
harbor to Imperial Valley. Nc
Intire's talk will be on pending