davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
By the Associated Press.

~ tue ASSoClAteo freSS.
EAST HAMPTON, Long Island, N. Y,
July 29.-n order to give the pub
lie a wider opportunity to participate
IN the Governments recovery program
the United States Treasury Is planning
for next month . $500, 900 900 bond Is
sue In denominations Is low Is $50.
Making this announcement from hia
home today, William H. Woodin, secre-
TRY Of the Treasury, said the issue
marks further step in placing Gov
eminent finance on . broader and more
stable base"
The Treasury Department head, who
has been here several weeks RECOVERING
from illness, explained the August
financing program also will include 9
smaller amount of short-term obliga-
tions. He said details would be an
nounced tomorrow at washington.
Woodin added that the bonds will be
the first issued by the Government since
1881.
He said the issue is mot 4 very
large one, but it is an important one, .
and continued:
THE President in his address over
the radio last Monday night made II
clear that the success of the Govern
ment's plans depends upon. the fullest
possible cooperation from all the
people.
1T Is . source Of satisfaction that
the improvement in banking and fnan-
cial conditions and the greater assur-
ance as to the future now makes II
possible for the Government to issue a
security which will be attractive to in
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ALLEGES PLAN TO USE
GAS IN CHACO WAR
Paraguay Lodges Complaint
Against Gen. Kundt, Head Of b.
ivian Army, With League.
BY the Associated Press.


GENEVA, Switzerland, July 2s.-par-
aguay lodged charges with the League
Of Nations today against Gen. Han,
Kundt, head Of the Bolivian Army, al
leging that he is preparing to use poi
son gas In the conflict over the Gran
Chaco territory.
Despite the fact that he Is Q nat
uralzed citizen Of Bolivia, it was fur
ther charged by Paraguay that Gen
Kundt Is mercenary, determined to
continue the Gran Chaco war
Gen. Kundt, q native Of Germany
reorganized the Bolivian Army prior tc
the World War. Returning to Germany
for that conflict, he rose to major gen
eral In the imperial army.
He was given high command In Bo-
livia early In the present war with Par
aguay. The latter country claims he
assumed supreme power himself and
ignored the Bolivian government.
League ofncials indicated no extraoc-
dhary session Of the Council would be
called to consider the move Of the two
warring nations to transfer peace nego-
tiations from the League to the neigh
boring countries Of Argentina, Bradl
Chile and Peru.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
National Housekeeping Ring
Charged in Arrest of Seven
Positive Proof 200 Thoroughbreds Were ''Stimulat.
ed'' for Races Claimed by Federal Agents in
Chicago; Track Notables to Testify. ,ss

ordered to testify before q Federal
grand jury here next week, probably on
Monday. H. J. Anslinger, commissioner
Of narcotics at Washington, emphasized,
however, that Arlington Park omcials
had volunteered and given excellent CO.
operation in the investigation at their
track during the last month and would
testify voluntarily.
Needle In Horses Neck.
Commissioner Anslinger' refused to
discuss reports and rumors of doping
at Arlington but the names Of two
horses, Louie Dear, owned by Jack
Howard Of Turf Fame, and Timorous,
property of Mrs. A. M. Creech, mother
in-law Of Ivan Parke, one of the seven
men arrested, were mentioned by agents
One agent said he had seen Louie Dear
"doped three times during the Arlington
Park meeting and that yesterday q
hypodermic needle was removed from
the horses neck Owner Jack Howard
denied this. Parker. however. admitted
that Louie Dear had been given q drug
but only to cure the animal of q bad
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoc1ateo EIcss.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 29.-Martial law
under which the State Highway De-
partment has been operating since June
l9, was dissolved today by proclamation
Of Gov. Talmadge.
The order meant withdrawal OF 81
privates and 2 odaceys, who for more
than q month have stood guard over
the ofIices Of the State Highway De-
partment, and the State treasurer's
once. Adjt. Gen. Camp said there
would be no more guarding and that the
detachment win leave for camp tomor-
row.
ABIDE from the proclar ation the Gov
ernor made no stateme Il Writing In
the Statesman, q weekly newspaper OF
which he Is IN associate editor. he said,
however, that 'the new members OF
the Highway Board, Messrs. Mangham.
McRae and Wilburn. are on the job and
everything is operating smoothly and
quietly"
He referred TO J. J. Mangham, Judge
n. T. McRae and W. Eugene Wllbuyn,
who be named to succeed the o3d High
way Board, two menbe1s Of which he
oustsd when he placed they apartment
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SIS, 900, 900 Industrial Equip.
ment Desired for Imme.
date Use. ,,H
GERMANY WAS MARKET
FOR SIMILAR PRODUCTS
Negotiations Under Way for Long.
Term Financing From Re-
construction Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Tvo develop
ments in Russian trade were learned
tonight:
/. The q. 8. 8. r. Is sending Il
technicians into the United States
within the next few weeks to shop
around"
2. The Soviet Union has decided on
the purchase Of $75.o0o, 900 Of industrial
equipment for It's immediate needs.
The technicians In no sense will
serve as purchasing agents for the
Soviet trusts" Instead, in their study
and inspection Of American plants. they
will shop around" for materials best
suited to the Soviet needs-and It's
purse.
Not in two years has the communist
nation sent such large group Of tech
nicians into this country. AL Of them
obtained visas for their passports In
Berlin and they win be apportioned in
these fields: Industrial equipment,
aviation design and engines. oeep OIL
well drilling. coke and gas plants, auto
mobiles and cotton.
Germany Former Market
Much Of the industrial equipment
needed by Russia for immediate use Il
Of q kind supplied In the past. to q
great extent, by the Germans. The
German government has for several
years granted . guarantee on Soviet
sales.
To allow American industrialists to
meet the German competition. negotia-
tions are under way to obtain aid in
long-term financing from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Within the last few days these nego-
tiations have centered concretely around
an order for rolling mill equipment to
the value of $4,000, 900 and 81 ,000.-
900 order for tools
Indications are that both these con-
tracts will be signed shortly.
Tosls Prime Need.
Tools are q prime need In the u. 8.
S. r. and the million dollar order woul6
be an August shipment.
During the coming week, It was ex-
pected, the last Of the cotton purchased
by Russia, through Reconstruction
Finance Corporation financing Of ap-
proximately S4,So0, 900, will probably be
loaded.
Three shiploads are en- route. Two
more vessels are loading. The fact that
two Of the technicians coming to this
country will center their activity In
cotton lends credence to reports that
. much larger cotton loan soon will be
extended by the Federal agency.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 29.-Doping Of race
horses on . Nationwide scale was
charged by the Government today a
its narcotic squads struck with lightning
force against . band Of seven horse
handlers at Arlington Park, Chicago's
palatial Northside track.
Swooping down on the rich track,
where close to half million dollars In
purses have been distributed during its
months meeting. Federal agents ar
rested the seven men and then made
the stunning announcement that the
Government had conclusive proof that
at least 400 horses, competing In as
many races during the last eight
months, had been doped 1t various
American racing strips.
As an upshot Of the arrests and
revelation Of the Governments sweep
ing investigation Of narcotic law No-
lations at various tracks, leading ON
cials Of Arlington Park. which closed
its rich meeting today, and q score Of
jockeys. trainers and owners will be
Evening star., 1933-07-30
JAMES H. ROPER MARRlES

OAKLAND, Calf, July 20 R.-
James H. Roper, engineer and son Of
the Secretary Of Commerce, and Miss
Elizabeth May Armstrong. San Leandro
High School librarian, were, married
here today.
Rev. walter John Sherman. pastor
Of the First Methodist Church of Oak
land, performed the ceremony. Roper
Is graduate Of the University Of Mich.
tgan. ----.-.----.5' =
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MAGICIAN GIVES SHOW
At WRONG BANQUET
Receives Call From Right Club
Just After Concluding
Performance.
By the Associated Press.

8y the Associated 4re1D.
eEATTIE, July 2e.-Bill Bowman
magician, accepted IN invitation r.
pluck rabbits from hats and 20 On at
. banquet Of the WomenS Aeronautics
Association.
At the appointed hour of 8 O'Clock
Bowman and two assistants strolled into
q dining room In the Arctic Club and
began taking goldfish from the coffee
cups. :, The chairwoman appeared
startled, but applauded loudly as did
the other diners when Bowman ended
his show and walked out.
Later the telephone at Bowman'z
apartment rang. A tart voice demanded
when, II ever, he was going to show
the Aerouautics Club some magic.
Huh" Bowman dehed, II shoulc
have been q clairvoyant. How should
! know vas performing for the Al
truistic Club"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MINE STRIKE AREA
IS REPORTED QUIET
Pennsylvania Guardsmen on
Duty, Although Sheriff
Won't Withdraw.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. July 29.-Quiet
settled over the strike-torn mining
camps Of Southwestern Pennsylvania
tonight as q battalion Of National
Guardsmen biyouaced on q hilltop
overlooking one Of the Nations great
est soft coal regions.
Sent by Gov. Clifford Pinchot to
preserve peace in the strike zone. where
gunflre wounded I'VE piolEets this week,
the soldiers detrained late today and
marched into camp. their bayonets
fixed.
More than 1900 Fayette County
miners are on strike. demanding that
coal companies recognize the United
Mine Workers of America. Their num-
bers are augmented by 1000 additional
mine strikers In adjoining Greene and
Washington Counties.
Score Of Mines Closed.
Mai. Kenneth w. Momeyer, COM
mander Of the 325 fnilitiamen, con-
ferred briefly with State police at the
Uniontown barracks and then pro-
ceeded to the camp at Vests Field.
near the village Of Thornton, mile
east of Brownsville, to take active
charge.
A crowd of 500, including 4 number
of strikers, met the soldiers as they
filed from . special train at the
Brownsville station. The crowd
watched silently as the men formed
ranks and the en,Iirment WAS slowed
away In q moving van.
Groups of miners struggled after the
Guardsmen as they marched to the
camp. three and . half miles from
Grindstone, site Of Colonial No. Mine
Of the H. c. Prick Coke Co. :.
Colonial No. was the scene Of most
of the strife, and 1t was there that
four Of the shootings took place. No
one was seriously wounded. More than
a score Of mines have been closed by
the walkout.
The strikers asked the militiamen
numerous questions. but were told
I1outl,,,oS ~ Dora . Co1,,y,ay1 Ql
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Is IN PARADE WOUNDED.
Police and Soldiers Fire Into Ranks ol
Unpaid Teachers.


SANTA CLARA, Cuba, July 20 R.-
At least Is persons were wounded late
today when police and soldiers fired
into a group Of unpaid school teachers
who paraded to the local prison to pro-
test the arrest Of several teachers.
The firing occurred as an aftermath
to meeting Of teachers at the theater
to demand payment Of back salaries
and pensions. Authorities dispersed
the assembly at the theater after Q
large crowd had gathered In front OF
the building and was refused permk-
sion to enter.
The gathering In and outside the
thsater was dispersed by police and
soldiers, who used their machetes. No
shot was fired there, but number OF
persons were injured by the machetes,
which are club-like knives.
A number of persons; including some
teachers, were arrested and taken to
Jail, whereupon a parade OF demonStra-
tors marched to the prison in protest.
To disperse this parade to the prison,
police and soldiers fired into the crowd,
woundingF Is or more persons. Order
was quickly re-established and the
wounded were rushed to the hospital
as the crowd dispersed.
Twenty or more persons, about halt
of them women, were treated at the
hospital. Most Of the injuries were
not serious.
Troops patrolled the city tonight.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
EXPECTS VETERANS
TO SEEK OLD BASIS
Next Congress Faces Undo.
ing of Special Session Acts,
Ayers Senator King.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt and the admin
istration forces on Capitol Hill will face
q desperate drive when Congress meets
next January to restore to the war vet
Grams practically all the compensation
and pensions which were cut down dur
ing the special session.
This is the opinion of Senator King
Of Utah, chairman Of q Special Com
mittee Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee appointed to investigate the prob
lem Of double taxation" and other tax
problems during the congressional re-
cess. 1t is also the opinion Of other
Democratic members Of both the Sen
ate and House.
Should the drive prove successful
the Government will have to find an
additional $500, ,O00, 900 or $40O, ,OOO, 600
Of revenue through added taxation.
That Is one OF the reasons that Senator
KING Is exercised over the matter. II
Is also one Of the reasons why the
Special Committee on Taxation fears
that, while the tax burden may be
more equitably adjusted by amending
the revenue laws and by reserving to
the States certain fields Of taxation and
other fields to the Federal Government,
the total tax burden is not likely to Be
reduced.
Asks Much ee Government.
/ Another factor In the tax equation
1S the demand Of the people for the
FEDERAL Government to do more and
more-as, for example, the recent In
sistence that the Government build up
Q national police force In the effort to
wipe out kidnapping and other crimes.
The tendency, once the Federal Gov
ernment undertakes to deal with crime
on such q scale, will be for the States
to fold their arms and say ''let Uncle
Sam do it." That. Senator King
pointed out yesterday, is just what
(COnfin,,ed a., pace Nnl1,rn,, ~
Evening star., 1933-07-30
N0NCHALANT BANDIT
SLAIN BY POLICEMAN
Both Die in Fight After He
strolled Into Store Following
Hold-Up.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press. q
KANoAS CITY, July IA robber
who lined up employees Of Q Kanaas City
gas company ONCE, took 500, tlle days
receipts, and then strolled into Q near-
hy drug store for cigarettes end q
drink was killed here today By police
sergeant who died getting his man. :
Two shots were fred during . soda
fountain scu11e when Morris BigtH, the
policeman, attempted to arrest . man
pointed out BY Ray Nichols, grocery en-
ploye who had watched the robber Ieave
the gas ONCE.
The alleged robber. wrestling with the
policeman, twisted the ofhcer,s gun arm.
broken In four places IN recent motor
cor accident. until shot from his own
weapon gave Bigus his fatal wound.
Hut 8 second shot killed the other, later
I'D - pplice to have been idsnttned g
;VQlo0 II. Obefmeyef.
lG6o 81 ct 8 AnspitalA Money
IeQNd % fhe aaaoant taeen d tn. nh.
bezy !As recovered.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
FIRST DAY AT HOME
Dons Vacation Mood, Places
Rest High on Program
at Hyde Park.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.


HYDE PARK. N Y. July 2s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt tonight is enjoying the
cool and quiet Of his old home here,
where he came today for his. nrst visit
since his Inauguration.
He made it apparent that while he
intends to keep in close touch with
Warrington and to do . certain amount
of work each day during his stay. he is
not going to overdo himself With work
II he has his way. Instead, he b going
to rest and relax.
Mr.. Roosevelt has succeeded splen-
didly 30 far. Except for giving some
instruction soon after his arrival to
Marvin H. Mcintyre, the only member
of the White House secretaries with
him on this visit, he has avoided any
thing resembling business.
Finds Weather Warn.
Moreover, the President has succeeded
in falling quickly into the role Of .
vacationist. Shortly after a midday
dinner he went motoring about the
estate and late in the afternoon went
into the swimming pool TO cool on.
This section of the country, while stu
ated on the bank Of the Hudson River,
Is no cooler than Washington.
There are no guests at Krum Elbow,
the name Of the Roosevelt home. for
the week end, and the President en-
joyed himself during the early part OF
the evening sitting about talking with
Mrs. Roosevelt and his mother, Mrs.
James Roosevelt. ..:.--.
Prom the porch on the rear Of the
house there is an inspiring view OF
the Hudson River and the foothills OF
the Catskills. It was there that the
President went to enjoy the sunset and
It was there that he and other members
Of the household sat for . while after
the evening meal.
Executive Office Opens.
There was nothing definite to be
learned tonight regarding the length Of
the Presidents stay here. Tentative
plans call for his return to Washing
ton In about 10 days. He Will remain
there about q week and then return to
Krum Elbow until Labor day. In
the meantime the members o6 the
/Vo,,xan,,~a ~, Da0A Column ~,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MISSING MAN. LEFT ESTATE
Francis Dolphin, Unheard Of In 30
Years, to Get 32e, 600.

SYRACUSE, N. T., July - R.-
Francis Dolphin, last heard from in st.
Louis, Mo-, so years ago, Is heir TO halt
IN estate valued st $s2,lS7. II he i still
alive, Il was revealed here today. Un-
les he appears TO claim It, the entire
fund WIN pas to his hrothe. Henry II,
Of ttis fdaY.
The sGto3s h tha3 q Mr. Annie Z.
Dolphin, IN aunt Of The men who died
ct Beverly H1Ils. Gait. IA January
without leaving = atn.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HOPE FOR WHEAT
PACT IS REVIVED
IWaHace Gets Plea From Lon.
don to Delay Decision
on Cut in u. S. q,

(Copyrisht. 1888. BY the Associated Press)
Hopes Of the Roosevelt administration
for an international wheat agreement
were revived yesterday after . cabled
appeal to Secretary wallace from dele
gates to the London Wheat Conference
to withhold his decision on acreage re-
duction here
It WAS said authoritatively Wallace
was notified that . new and informal
effort to reach an agreement is being
undertaken. although delegates ct Lon
don representing the United States,
Canada, Australia and Argentina re-
cessed their conference Thursday until
August II.
Farm administrators were said to
have notified the London conferees In
formally that In event Of an agree
ment. they will be willing to curtail
acreage here up to is per cent. Other
wise. they plan to require acreage re-
duction Of only 10 per cent BY farmers
who join the voluntary domestic allot-
ment plan and who will receive cash
payments for their production curtail-
ment.
Wallace Renews Threat.
Soon after the conference recessed
Thursday. Wallace indicated he was un-
willing to wait longer for an inter-
national agreement. He said that with
in 10 days he would announce the per-
centage reduction farmers would be re-
quired to make to qualify for payments
up to . maximum Of 70 per cent.
At the same time, Wallace renewed
his threat made at Chicago recently to
sell surplus American wheat In foreign
markets at less than domestic market
prices.
He said farm administrators are pre-
pared to finance from portions Of wheat
processing tax proceeds q movement Of
wheat from the Pacific Northwest to
the Orient. He added that Dump
Ing restrictions In Europe would pre-
vent It from being marketed there, but
that this country could offer wheat in
Chinese markets for Is little as so cents
His decision to proceed without an
international agreement prompted the
new enort et London to reach an In
formal ''gentleman's agreement" which
would be formally promulgated when
the conference reconvenes late In Au-
gust. ~
MacAinefy 1eaAy.
Previously the United States had In
dicated its willingness to reduce acre
age 10 per cent or more, provided other
OF the chief producing nations would
cut their production similarly or limit
their exports proportionately.
Canada and Argentina delegates have
expressed . similar willingness, with
only Australian assent lacking.
On the success Of the new ne1otia-
tions will depend Wallace's final decis-
ion Is to acreage reduction. Most Of
the machinery Is ready for beginning
the campaign among farmers to obtain
agreements to limit their production.
Farm administrator reason that II
other nations do not reduce production
1t the same time - this country, the
cut here should be less, and that this
country "should not shoulder the bur-
den Of Kidding the world Of It's sur
ptases"
George N. Peek, chief administrator,
has taken the position that Develop
ment OF foreign markets for American
wheat Is not complete and that q pro-
gram for paying bounties on exports
could be undertaken successfully at
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MOTHER JOINS POSSE IN EFFORT
TO SAVE LIFE OF OUTLAW SON
Promises to Make Him Surrender, but Demands His
Protection From Mob Violence.

engaged In cleaning up the New Mexico
bad lands" announced they would show
no quarter to Layman, but his. mother,
after appealing to Sheriff Rex Meador,
father Of the victim, was allowed to JOIN
IN the hunt
tod Sheriff Noadce toda1.
ksle1l6 - tle poDe guaganteolAg peo-
tectlou for hof Don 1Fpan mob vloo0nce
and In return pecmised 70 ~ her
efforts to lbcate him.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FLORIDA PREPARES
. FOR TROPICAL GALE.
Hurricane Expected to Reach
Coast TomorroW-Refu-.
gees Quit Lake. Area.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, July 29
Warned that the tropical storms, now
In the Bahamas, apparently has taken
west-northwesterly course and may
strike the Florida Peninsula tomor-
row morning in this vicinity, the popu-
lace tonight made careful but calm
preparations for eventualities.
BY radio, Gov. Sholtz sent the warn
ing into the territory around Lake
Okeechobee. where preparations were
made to evacuate approximately 400
residents by railroad to higher ground.
The people were asked to gather at the
railroad sidtngs late today and not
later than early In the morning.
The latest Weather Bureau advisory
from Warrington placed the center Of
the disturbance . short distance west
Of Central Great Abaco Island, "ap-
parently moving slowly west northwest
ward attended by shifting gales and
by winds Of hurricane force over very
small area" -
Covers Small Area.
The storm, which was first reported
near st. Christopher Island in the
Lesser Antilles early IN the week. passed
Great Abaco this morning, radio dis
patches said, with Q maximum wind
velocity Of a miles Per hour. No loss
Of Life or severe property damage was
fhe Warrington weather Bureau said
the STORM covered q very small area,
and, comparatively speaking, was not
Of Alarming intensity. The barometer
reAdi1k at Great. AbAco Was 29!60
inches but the reading here this after
non was 30.lO and, there had been
NO drop during the day.
While the intensity Of the disturb
ance was not considered with. alarm,
Fred C, Elliot, engineer for the trustees
cf the State internal improvement fund.
decided it would be worth while" to
be ready for emergency by providing
transportation to take out lake-area
residents.
West Palm Beach Prepares.
L was around the shores Of Lake
Okeechobee, Q rich farming and truck
ing country, thAt great loss Of HE was
experienced IN the severe hurricanes
Of 1876 and 1928. Those. who chooDe
to accept the invitation 70 Leave Wiu Be
Confined on Page :, Column g. I
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY the As,ociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, July a.
To save her sons life mother rode
tonight with Terrence County posse
sworn to XIII him.
She Is Ma. A. B. sheke, mother of
sault Glspect for whom the "deod a
'aIiye" ordees vunt ont last nio1it attg
h aJleGodly 1l1ot and probably fatally
voun6ed 8in 1leadur, 20, deputy s6Mt6.
The po11e. one Of several ccmblna-
lions Of Tens Ind New Mexico omcers