davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-07
CUBANS DISPERSED
BY POLICE SHOTS
One Killed and Two Wounded
in Santiago-S -Storekeepers
in Havana Attacked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. August 7-One person was
killed and two were wounded today
when police at Santiago charged large
demonstration held in connection with
the strike which has paralyzed com-
merce in almost all Cuba.
Havana also was the scene OF violence
as police, swinging their sticks, forced
many small stores to reopen. They
clubbed numerous storekeepers and fired
their pistols at the doors and windows
OF several shops.
The army was being held in reserve
for possible use against the strikers.
The belief was freely expressed that
the resignation of the government
headed by President Machado would
result from the strike and the attend
ant disorders.
Thousands Participate.
Among the storekeepers who reported
being attacked by the police in Havana
was Jose LaZo, 20, who said he was
born in Tampa, Fla, and was a citizen
Of the United States.
Thousands participated in the San
tiago demonstration, which resulted in
the casualty list of one dead and two
~OullOtU. fOlICS lISC lUU SllOUS u
break up the manifestation.
Similarly police fired their rifles at
group in Marianao, but no one was
wounded.
1t was almost impossible to buy bread,
milk, ice and meat as the huge produce
markets were closed. Ice factories
suspended operations, and meat dealers,
slaughter house workers, bakers and
truck drivers remained on strike.
The food stuffs available averaged so
per cent higher in price, it was esti-
mated
Highways leading into Havana were
guarded by patrols of strikers who over
turned trucks of milk and food.
Meanwhile United States Ambassador
Sumner Welles continued his inter
views with important Liberal leaders in
the hope of putting an end to the crisis.
The spector OF widespread hunger
stalked Havana as the strike spread
apace and a governmental edict warned
that troops would be called out to curb
increasing violence if police coufu moi
handle the situation.
Eating places closed because a walk
out of transportation workers, including
United Railways employees, prevented
them from getting food. Thousands OF
food handlers were idle, and housewives
were frantic as they saw their supplies
diminishing.
The federated physicians organization
decided to strike tomorrow, and the
National Pharmaceutical Association
instructed all but few drug stores tc
close
Everywhere the paralyzing strike was
called "a passive revolution" or a race
between Welles' attempts to mediate
the troubled political situation ano
open revolt.
DR.. Octavio ZubiZarreta, secretary ol
the interior, announced the government
would use military forces if police failed
to cut down lawlessness The President
prepared to call a special congressional
session seeking authority to suspend
constitutional guarantees and invoke
martial law.
Cintura Alfonso. 81. was killed, ano
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star., 1933-08-07
BUILDING is PACKED
AS RECOVERY FORCE EXPANDS

Today several divisions of the de-
partment's Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, the personnel of
which was greatly reduced for economy
reasons, was shifted from the third to
the sixth floor Of the building, to make
room for further expansion of Admin
istrator Hugh S. Johnson's organiza-
ton.
This organization is now occupying
space used by the Bureau of Mines,
which has been transferred to the In
terror Department Building. 1t was
thought this was ample until last week,
when an increased activity caused ad-
minttration officials to request floor
space on the third floor. The Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Bureau divi-
sion was ordered shunted to the sixth
floor In rooms built expressly for the
Census Bureau and which were made
vacant recently by economy cuts.
Judging from the condition Of the
building. there are a third more en-
ployes now at work than prior to July
Is, when the economy program went
into effect. The department normally
has 5000 workers here. No official fig
ures were available today at the recov-
cry administration and the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation as to how many
new employees had been taken on since
they started 1lnctioning.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

The Commerce Departments mas
sive temple Of finding, covering
eight acres of ground and classed as
the largest Office building Of its kind
in the world, built to take care Of the
departments needs for 20 years, was
reported today as being crowded to its
bronze doors.
The expansion of the National Re-
covery Administration and the Federal
Home Owners Loan Corporation dur
ing the last month was attributed ofd-
cially as the cause.
So congested are working conditions
in the building that officials have de-
cided to give the National Recovery
Administration Independent telephone
lines. Effective at once. the admin
stration's telephone number will be
District 2200, instead Of the regular
department number, National 5000,
and 81 new trunk lines have been in
stalled to take care Of the trific OF
the new organization. The 81 trunk
lines in and out of the building will
take care OF the needs of 1000 tele-
phones to be installed in the Recovery
Administration section Of the build
ing. It was stated that the calls would
be handled through the regular switch
board facilities Of the Commerce De-
Epartment.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
SEEK TRADE PACTS
IN LATIN AMERICA
President Turns to New
World After Breakdown
of London ParIey.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


HYDE PARK, N. Y. August with
a visit at the Summer White House to-
day of DR.. T. v. Soong, who headed
the Chinese delegation at the London
Economic Conference. and the week
end visit of Cordell Hull, Secretary OF
State, who headed the American dele
cation at that conference. President
Roosevelt for the moment SO to speak,
has turned his attention from the mo-
mentous matters of domestic policy to
those bearing upon this country'S for
eign relations.
Dr.. Soong's call upon President Roose-
welt was described at the Summer
White House as being more or less OF
a courtesy visit, but there is reason to
know that Mr.. Roosevelt is anxious to
hear the version of this distinguished
Chinese statesman regarding the Lon
don Conference. Also. China recently
obtained a S40,000,000 loan from the
R. F. c. for the purchase of wheat in
this country and it is understood that
DR.. Soong has still further proposals to
make in the nature of business rela-
tionS between these two countries.
Following Secretary of State Hull'S
visit at Krum Elbow, which made it
possible for him and the President to
spend many hours in intimate confer
ence and to cover a very wide field
relating to our relations with other
countries of the world, the impression
has been gained that the administra-
ton is all primed to bring about trade
alliances with the nations of this
hemisphere President Roosevelt Is
known to be especially anxious to bring
these alliances to a successful conclu-
sion as soon as possible.
The relations of this country and the
countries of Central and South America
are known to have been discussed freely
and at length by the President and his
State Department head. 1t is known
also that they went very thoroughly
into the question of bilateral trade
agreements and trade alliances and the
0Cnrltinued on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

SO 811 27 Il =
R.Anx batted fef Crosetti IN eighth.
walker hstted fer vsa Alta tn eighth.
Byrd IN for Ruth in ninth.
SCORE By INNINGS.
l33AS -
V,shinxton O O o o O 300 s
Nev York 1901 900 a. 8
SUMMARY.
Runs batted n Bluege, L. Seweu, Cro-
min C2). Combs Co, Gehrig, J. Sewen.
Chapman (2).
Two-base hits-Bluege. Manush.
Sacrifices-Van Alta, Manush, J. Sewel.
Double plays. SeweIl to LaIzeri to Gehrig;
Myer to Cronin to kuhel.
Left on bases-WashingtOn, g.; New York. 3.
Base on balls-Of Crowder. 1; of Russell, 2;
of Van Alta, !.
Struck out-By Russell, 2; by Van Alta. 1;
by Moore I.
Hits-Of Crowder, 8 in 8 1-3 innings: of
Van Alta. 3 in 8 innings.
Balk-Russell
Ormsby. Summers and Nc
GOwan.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
BOMB SCARE DISRUPTS
D. c. SUPREME COURT
Suspicious Looking Package Causes
Deputy Clerk to Call
Police.

A bucket of water dissipated bomb
scare" at the District Supreme Court
today which resulted from the receipt
of suspicious looking package ad-
dressed to Clerk Frank E. Cunningham.
The package arrived in the morning
mail and was taken across the street
to police headquarters by Deputy Clerk
Alfred Buhrman. After soaking the
box in a bucket Of water, Lieut.. John
Fowler opened it and found silver
cigarette case embellished with George
Washington Bicentennial crest.
Buhrman's suspicious were aroused
because the package. mailed in New
York, bore an illegible return address.
The name of the sender was unfa-
miliar and the deputy clerk feared it
might have been sent by crank.
Cunningham is away on leave. Other
employees in the Office, after learning
the package contained nothing more
dangerous than cigarette case, ex-
pressed the belief it may have been
sent to him as token of appreciation
by some immigrant he had befriended.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
GUNBOAT IS ORDERED
To HELP AMERICANS
q. S. Ships Sent to Annoy, China
as Communist Disorders Nearby
Menace Yankees.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Annoy. China, August 7.-American
consular advices said today that Rear
Admiral Montgomery Meigs Taylor;
commander -in-chief Of the Unlteo
States Asiatic Fleet, has ordered the
United States gun-boat Fulton here TO
protect Americans in the event Chinese
Communist depredations near Lngyen
extend to Annoy.
Chinese reports from Lungyen, IN
Southern Kiangsi Province, were thac
fierce fighting between Communists and
Gen. Tsai TIng-Kei's 18th route army
was going or, with the result that
foreign missionaries in the area were
forced to evacuate to Annoy
Admiral Taylor is now aboard the
flagship Houston at TSing5ao, IN North
east China The Fulton was stationed
at Foochow. capital Of Fukien Province,
in which Annoy, seaport, is located
Fulien is III Southeastern China.
LINN w. Franklin, American consul,
and % other foreigners, among them
several Americans. arrived here TO-DAY
from the Big Hat Mountain Summer
resort near Lungyen.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

MADRAS, India. August 7 P).-The
Nahatma Gandhi's chief lieutenant, c..
r. G. Achariar, was arrested today at
Trichangode while marching with 16
others. They were explaining the con-
gress party's independence program at
meeting along their line of march.
Gandhi was arrested last week with
his wife and 33 others as they were
about to start new civil disobedience
movement. The leader Is now in Yero-
da Jail.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
French Airmen, RosSi and
Codos, Beat Old Mark of
5,340 Miles by Approx
mateIy $50.
FLIGHT FROM U. S. TAKES
81 HOURS 19 MINUTES
Messages Tell of Severe Atlantic
Crossing-Plane Sighted Over
lie Bourget Precisely at Moment
They Had Predicted Their Ar
rival at Field.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Another record of the air was
broken today when Paul Codos
and Maurice Rossi, French flyers,
ended a 5,9O0-mile flight at Kayak,
Syria, today, 54 hours 10 minutes
from the time they took off at
Floyd Bennett Airport, New York.
It was the longest nonstop
flight ever made and exceeded the
old record by an estimated $50
miles. The old distance of 5,340
miles was flown last February by
two British Air Corps officers
According to dispatches from
Damascus, Syria, the Frenchmen
still had gasoline in the tanks of
their plane, but decided to come
down in view of the fact they had
broken the record.
Their flight was perfection in
navigation and control
FOUGHT STORMS AT SEA.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

With his brief and somewhat hectic
reign as prohibition director due to end
Thursday, Mai. A. v. Dalrymple, Cali
fornian, is waging vigorous fight to
remain in Government service. prefer
ably as successor to Dr. James M. Do
ran, director of the Bureau of Indus
trial Alcohol.
The main hitch in the campaign,
which is said to have developed both
favorable and unfavo-able political
pressure from California. is that DR..
Cc-an appears to have no intention OF
stepping out voluntarily to make way
fer the amiob,a major.
1t was reported reliably today that
Dalrymple has won the support of Post
master General James Farley, who has
distributed many of the administra-
tons jobs.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
FIGHTING FOR POST,
PREFERABLY TO SUCCEED DORAN

The oface Of prohibition director
automatically becomes non-existant on
August 10, when President Roosevelts
reorganization order goes into effect.
That Dalrymple is through as an Of
fetal of the Department of Justice was
indicated in a letter which Attorney
General Cummings wrote to Dalrymple
recently, expressing the departments
regret" at losing the ma jor's services.
DalrympIe received his original ap-
pointment as prohibition director with
the support of Senator William G.
McAdoo Farley was in New York to-
day and could not be reached for COM
ment on the reports that Dalrymple
will receive an important assignment
shortly. Treasury officials declined to
be quoted in this connection.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Kill Policeman and .Esca pc.

HARTFORD, Ala, August 7 (P).-
Policeman jenkins. 81, was shot and
killed early today by one of three men
who e-caped.
OfIicers said they have not found
clue to the identity OF the trio nor
the motive for the shooting.
The officers pistol was missing and
investigators were inclined to believe
he had been shot with his own weapon.
Whether he had arrested the trio on
some charge, or whether they were
enemies, was not known.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Dies From Strain
OF Administering
Bank Receiverships
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, August T.
Judge Clyde Cleveland. A, Of
Hammond Superior Court, is
dead of an illness believed to
have been precipitated by the
nervous strain of administering
receiverships of closed banks
here. Born at Sullivan, Ind, he
became a Republican leader Of
county and State and an inti-
mate friend of former Gov. Les
lie and United States Senator
Arthur Robinson. His widow
and two children survive.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Chapman's Single Scoring
Combs and Byrd Decides
Initial Contest.
CR0WDER is RELIEVED
BY RUSSELL IN FOURTH
Nationals Nick Van Alta in Sec.
ond Inning to Score Five
Runs.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

b1 JOHN d. hELLEH.
NEW YORK, August THE New
York Yankees defeated the Nationals,
6 to S, here this Afternoon in the OPEN
ing game of a double-header and were
leading in the nightcap in the first
inning
The score was 2 to /.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-M took q third
strike. Goslin doubled to the right
field corner. Manush got single with
grounder that Lazzeri checked back
on the grass, Goslin taking third. Joe
Sewell threw out Cronin, Goslin scor-
ing and Manush moving up. Joe Sew
ell threw out Schultz. One run.
NEW YORK-Combs flied to Schultz
Joe Sewell walked Ruth bounded to
Kuhel. Gehrig hit home run into the
right field bleachers, scoring Joe Sewell
ahead of him. 1t was his eighteenth
circuit blow Of the season. Chapman
flied to Goslin. Two runs.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
City Officers Quit.

CALAIS, France. August LR-This
city of $4,000 was without municipal
officers today because they resigned to
dramatize for the French government
hardships attributed to tariffs and
quotas which have reduced to nearly
zero exports of lace and which have
thrown 10000 inhabitants out Of work.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
PRISONERS CAPTURED
Two of Three Who Fled Govern
ors Island Held in New Rochelle.

NEW ROCHELLE, NJ Y, August 7
R).-Two or three military prisoners,
who made their escape from Governors
Island yesterday afternoon by SWIM
ming to the Brooklyn shore, were cap
tured by police today while they were
strolling leisurely along the main busi-
ness thoroughfare.
The prisoners, who said they were
Fred Gibbs and Edward Burke. were ar,
rested on charges of vagrancy, and
when they were taken to police head
quarters they identified themselves as
the escaped prisoners, police said.
Harry Stone, who escaped with them,
was still uncaptured, police said they
were informed.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Publisher Dies,

VALLEY CITY, NJ Dak August Z
R).-Percy r. Trubshaw, go, editor and
publisher of the Valley City Times
Record. died last night after Today
illness with typhoid fever. He is sur
vived by his widow and one daughter,
MIS-. Ben Parsons, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
BULL KILLS FARMER

ABERDEEN, Md, August 7 P.-
Arthur Hickey, 50-year old farmer, was
gored to death by a bull last night
Hearing a noise in the pasture, he went
to investigate. The bull, which had
broken loose from a rope, attacked the
farmer Hickey was killed instantly.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Yesterdays Advertising.
Uocal Display
Lines.
The Sunday Star 45,511
I'd Newspaper . .. 27,153
Sd Newspaper -. %, 300

The Star is read every eve
ming and Sunday morning in
over 100000 Washington and
suburban homes of people who
have money to spend.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Hons to Iceland.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, August (P).
John Grierson, British fiier. arrived
here this afternoon from the Farce Is
lands on his flight by easy stages to
New York
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Nav Take Off Wednesday.

SHOAL HARBOR, Newfoundland,
August 7 P).-Gen. Italo Balbo may
lead his armada of "a Italian seaplanes
on the 1,5C0-mile hop to the Azores,
next stopping place on the return from
the United States, en- Wednesday, an
aide said today.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Scouts Civil War Talk,

DUBLIN, August z P.-President
De Valera has characterized as non
sense" reports abroad that the Irish
Free State was threatened by civil war
because of the placing of armed guards
around public buildings
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Household Economy.

These are the days when the
kitchen-bound housewife turns
economist and invests while
prices are still low. Now, more
than ever, it pays to read the
pages of The Star to see what
values the local merchants are
offering daily.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
WEATHER.

(U 8. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair tonight and probably tomorrow:
warmer tonight; gentle to moderate south
and southwest winds. Temperatures
Highest, 86, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; low
est, 63, at am. today.
Full report on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
GANDHPS AIDE HELD

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

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.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
Using Telephone, 433 Men
Secure Steady Employment

Use Of the telephone in securing
employment is stressed in a book,
How To Get A Job During A Depres-
sion," copyrighted by Selected Books,
Inc. Since company employment
agencies or heads of departments can
be reached and talked to more quickly
by telephone than by any other means,
says w. c. Graham, the author, who
is associated with the Y M. C. A. in
New York City, "it is imperative that
telephone service be maintained at all
times while man is seeking employ
ment"
Following the plan outlined 433 men
out of 675 were placed in permanent
positions ranging from $500 a week
to $4,000 a year in eleven weeks, this
book states. Another 103 men out Of
the total obtained positions by follow
ing the plan outlined.
Telephone service to men seeking
employment is imperative, according
to Mr.. Graham, who urges that this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL 81
WEST NOTTINGHAM IL

A speedy Newark High
School outfit took the measure
of the West Nottingham team
81 to II, at the Newark gym on
Friday night. Both teams
were guarding closely during
the first period and Newark
led 4 to 3 at the whistle. In
the second quarter, the high
school team put on a squirt and
countered II points while the
Nottingham team failed to
score. In the last half the
victors again led the scoring
% to Ia and the game ended at
81 to II.
Wharton and DAILY of New
ark along with their teammate
Holloway scored eight points
each, while Stiteler, of Noting
ham, accounted for seven to
lead the scoring for his five.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved - Imogene
Bunker, Administrative of Hen
ry Charles Bunker; Evalyn P.
Clark, executrix of J. Harry
Poist; Helen S. Pyle, admins
tratrix of Joanna M. Saunders;
Annie Corriden, executrix of
Frank Corriden; Oscar V. Sax
ton, guardian of Vernon G.
and Ruth Emily Saxton.
Accounts Passed-First and
final preferred account of How
ard Benson, administrator d. b.
n. of Andrew Sewell; second
account of Horace M. Dyckinck
and Emily D. Ward, executors
of Aaron L. Duyckinck; first
and final preferred account oil
e. E. Robbins, administrator of
Alvin S, Shaw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
HAS STORY OF LINCOLN'S
ASSASSINATION

Mrs. Mary G. Kennard, Of
Newark, Del, a teacher at the
Glasgow public school, is the
owner of a copy of the New
York Herald, of Sat-, April Is,
1865, giving an account of the
assassination of Abraham Lin
coin in the Ford Theatre,
Washington, on the night Of
April IA, that year, and also of
his death the following morn
ing. The same paper also con-
tains an account of the attempt
to assassinate the then Secre-
tary of State William H. Sc
ward, on tie same night.
The story of the Lincoln as
sassination is told in the issue
of the above newspaper in dis
patches from Edwin M. Stan
ton, Secretary of War under
Lincoln, from Washington to
Major General Dix, of New
York, then head of the Army.
The attack ON Lincoln took
place five days after the sur
render of General Lee.-New-
ark Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24

form of communication be maintained
continuously. Through the mainte-
nance of twenty-four hour telephone
service at Hartford House, branch
of the New York "Y,' he says many
night positions have been filled.
In his home a mans telephone
should be kept even if other things
have to be sacrificed, since employers
are apt to take the path of least re-
sistance when the time comes to get
ting in communication with the man
they wish to hire, Mr.. Graham says.
The telephone offers this means. With
SO many people out Of work, the man
who places himself at the disposal of
those who can hire his services in
the quickest and shortest way will
certainly get the preference. If an
employer can reach man or his wife
readily by telephone, 1t may make the
difference between getting or just
missing job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
WEST NOTTINGHAM 32-
ELK MILLS 26

A last half rally by the West
Nottingham team earned them
a 80 to rs victory over the Elk
Mills team, Of the Cecil County
league, on Thursday night, on
the Colora court. The Millers
took a 10 to Z lead in the first
period, but were trailing Is to
IA at half time. Nottingham
took a 22-16 advantage by the
third quarter, and scored ten
points even with the Elk Mills
quintet in the last period to
win 80 to &c.
Sitter and ]. Metzgar shone
for w. N. A. scoring IL points
each while Jackson and T. Kay
led the Millers attack.