davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-17
FARLEY URGES CAUTION.
Roosevelt Will Have to Curtail Ac-
tivities, He Says.

NEW YORK, February II (P.-Dem-
ocratic leaders today were planning to
urge President Roosevelt to cur
tail his future activities.
James A. Farley, Democratic national
chairman, said Mr.. Roosevelt prob
ably will have to refrain from making
so many public appearances"
Other leaders at Democratic national
headquarters agreed the President-elect
should be urged to avoid large crowds
and open gatherings as much as pos
sible.
"I am going to suggest that he keep
only the two or three more important
engagements on his calendar and can
eel all other public appearances, one
prominent figure at headquarters said:
Many recalled how extremely open"
Mr.. Roosevelt has been, both during
the campaign and since his election.
"He has shaken hands with thousands
shudder to think now of the chances
that any would-be assassin could have
grasped on those occasions"
Police arrangements for the arrival
of the President-elect were changed
when Chief Inspector John O'Brien was
Informed Roosevelt would leave his train
at Jersey City, N. j., and come across
the Hudson by ferry.
Under the new arrangement "a motor
cycle officers and large number OF
uniformed and plain clothes police were
assigned to await the Roosevelt party
at the Liberty Street Ferry House, on
this side of the river. to escort him to
his East Sixty-fifth street home.
Tonight Roosevelt is scheduled to
attend a Masonic ceremony at which
his son Elliott is to be elevated to the
degree of Master Mason. He will be
guarded on his way by a large escort
and 100 uniformed police are assigned
to the hall during the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
u. s. FILES REVEAL
MANY zANGARAS
Assassin's Name Common as
Smith in haIy-Record
Here CrimeIess.

The name Of Giuseppe Zangara Is TO
italy what John Smith is to the United
states, Secretary Of Labor Doak has
learned in searching through naturali-
zation files for the record of the Miami
assassin.
The Identification was completed YES
terday through the cooperation of The
Evening Star and the Associated Press
In furnishing copy Of the first photo
graph of Zangara to reach Washington
from Miami The photo was compared
with picture filed by zangara at the
time he filed his declaration for citi-
zenship
The cabinet officer ordered the files
OF Zangara. Shortly afterward a porter
wheeled into his office a small hand
truck.
Vehicle Piled High.
What have you there?" queried the
Secretary.
THE records of Giuseppe zaneara. :"
naturalization Bureau oficial replied.
Doak was amazed, for the vehicle
was piled high with folders After COM
municating with Miami, Doak elin,in-
ated all but 13 of the records. From
II Of these records he ascertained that
giuseppe Zangara was a naturalized
citizen and from two others, Zangara
mad been ordered deported from this
country Tor various causes From this
group Doak had to determine which one
was the right Zangara.
Press Photo Used.
The Identification was completed AL
most Immediately after q newspaper
photograph was handed to the Sec
retary.
After consulting with President Hoo
yer at the White House. Doak an
nounced the files of Zangara revealed
that he was q naturalized citizen Of
this country since 1929 with no GRIM
lnal record. He entered this country
10 years ago. giving Ferruzzo, Italy, as
his native home. In his declaration
for citizenship filed In 1924 he said he
was resident of Paterson, N. j., and
| said he was q bricklayer.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
PLANNING IS URGED
FOR CAPITAL NEEDS
Officials Hear Col. SaWyer's
Plea for Well Balanced
Program.

The District Commissioners and the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, assembled in joint session
today, listened to report by Col. D. H.
Sawyer, director of the Federal EN-
ployment Sterilization Board, who told
the gathering that the time is now
ripe for logical we'll conceived, long
time program Of planning for municipal
works
Going book to 1910, by a series of
charts, Col. Sawyer presented a graphic
picture of mounting expenditures in
schools, fire houses, police protection
and other phases Of activity in the
city Of Washington. These he portrayed
by lantern slides.
Col. Sawyer suggested that the in
formation available is adequate to be
used as basis for the preparation of
a program looking to the future and
competent personnel Is now available
FOR the preparation Of such a study
and coordination of what funds are
likely to be obtainable with the evident
needs, giving to each of the latter q
fully thought-out and considered order
of priority"
Both commissions agreed as to the
value of the studies presented by Col
Sawyer, and their practical application,
Maj. D. H. Gillette, engineer of the
Planning Commission, announced.
The two commissions arranged, later
IN the day, to discuss thoroughly the
Sawyer report. and to decide on the
course Of action to be adopted.
A report on the Maryland parks was
ready for presentation this afternoon.
irving c. Root, engineer of the Mary
land National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, and Curtis Walker,
appraiser for that group, arranged to
lay before the national body detailed
plans for the development of parks in
an extension northward of the present
system in Sligo Valley. The Maryland
officials also were prepared to discuss
starting work on Cabin John unit, No.
l. beginning from the bridge at Conduit
road. Just when Federal funds for this
will be available, under
the Capper- -Cramton park purchase act
remains to be decided.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
RAINEY AND M'DUFFIE
ASSAILED BY BYRNS
Calls Their Claims "Absurd" il
Speaker Race-Declares His
Victory Sure. =

Chairman Byrns Of the House Appro-
priations Committee, one of the out
standing candidates for Speaker in the
next Congress, today said claims OF
House Leader Rainey and Representa-
tive McDufie regarding votes pledged to
them are absurd" and pointed out that
the combined pledges, which they claim
amount to six more than the entire
membership, leave nothing for the other
four candidates.
They are whistling to keep up their
courage" Byrns said. Representative
Rainey's declaration that another can
didates is his strongest contender is
only part of his desperate effort to
break up my positive strength in the
West, as well as in the South. Quite
naturally he would not boost candi-
date whom he regards as his strongest
opponent"
Representative Byrns expressed con-
fidence he would be elected Speaker of
the next House.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

leaned forward. Just then heard
what I thought was a firecracker, then
several more. The man talking with
me pulled back and the chauffeur
started the car
Il looked around and saw Mayor
Cermak doubled up with Mrs. Gill
collapsing. told the chauffeur to stop
He did, about Is feet from where we
started. The secret service men shouted
to him get out of the crowd The
chauffeur started again and I stopped
him again, this time at the corner of
the bandstand.
Holds Mayor in Arms.
N"Looking back 7 saw Cermak being
carried along and We put him in our
car. He was alive, but was afraid
he wouldn't last. I got my hand on
his pulse and found none. He was on
the seat with me and I had my left
arm around him. He slumped forward.
A detective from Miami, standing on
the running board on that side of the
car. was leaning over him. He said
after we had gone a couple of blocks
he was afraid Cermak would not last.
"I, too. was fearful. Just then Cermak
Strengthened up and I got his pulse.
That was surprising. For three blocks
actually believe his heart had stopped.
II held him all the way to the hos
pital. and his pulse constantly i'm
proved. 1t seemed like rs miles to the
hospital. I talked to him all the way
remember said, Tony, don't move
keep quiet-it won't hurt if you keep
quiet and remain perfectly STILL
'I found that a bullet-the one
probably that hit Cermak-grazed the
top of Clark's hand. His hand was all
bloody and scratched.
"You know I knew Bill Sinnott.
kidded him at the hospital this morn
ing and told him they couldn't hurt
him with a bullet in the head. It
would just bounce of. left orders for
them to starve him and take OF at
least 20 pounds"
Roosevelt was credited last night by
DR.. Hugh H. Young, member of the
surgical staff of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, with saving the life of Mayor
Cermak.
Referring to the Roosevelt account of
how he held the pulse of the Chicago
mayor and spoke words of encourage
ment into his ear on way to the hos
pital, DR.. Young said:
''Mr. Roosevelt undoubtedly displayed
remarkable knowledge of anatomy
and unusual knowledge Of what ought
to be done. BY holding the pulse and
speaking words of encouragement he
did the very thing that often will save
a man when he is near death from
shock It is very likely that he saved
Mayor Cermak's nfe."
Evening star., 1933-02-17
HOOVER AND MILLS
WILL SPEAK MONDAY
President Will Lay Corner Stone
Of New National Archives
Building.

President Hoover and Secretary Of
the Treasury Mills viii deliver the two
addresses at ceremonies to lay the
corner stone of the new National Ar
chives Building next Monday after
noon, according to the program made
public today.
The exercises will start at 2:30 pm.
with the entrance Of the President
and his party at the stand on the site
Of old Center Market. The invoca-
ton Will be pronounced by Rt. Rev.
James E. Freeman, bishop of WASH
ington. Secretary Mills win speak first,
to be followed by the President, who
VIII then lay the corner stone. The
national anthem will be played by the
United States Marine Band and there
VIII be honor guard by the United
states Coast Guard, a unit of the
Treasury Department.
The program will close with benedic.
tion by Most Rev. John M. McNamara.
auxiliary bishop of Baltimore. Ie =
Evening star., 1933-02-17
WRITES TO GREENWICH
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn. February IL
An application by mail for a marriage
license has been received by Town Clerk
H. 0. Crawford from James Pickrell
Hume, an attorney of Washington, D.
c., and Chicago who will marry next
month Miss Marion McFadden, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Parmalee McFad-
den of Chicago.
The attorney general recently ruled
a mail application for license may be
received, but the contracting parties
must appear in person before the license
is issued The law requires five-day
notice of intention to marry.
Hume is graduate Of George Wash
ington University Law School and was
employed at the Patent ONCE before he
went to Chicago six years ago to enter
a law firm.
His father, Thomas L. Hume, stock
and bond broker, of 2113 S street, said
today the couple plans to go to Green
wich, where Miss McFadden formerly
lived, for the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Bride to Wear Veil
Highly Priced by
nl.Fated Empress
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 17.-When
Miss Florence Crane becomes the
bride of william Albert Robinson
at fashionable Gold Coast"
wedding tomorrow she will wear
a veil that was once the priced
possession of an Austrian eni-
press, Miss Cranes mother re-
vealed.
She said it was made for the
Inflated Empress Elizabeth, Queen
Of Francis Joseph, Emperor of
Austria and King of Hungary,
by the provinces of Belgium on
the birth Of the Crown Prince
Rudolph in 1857.
The Empress Elizabeth was
stabbed at Geneva, Switzerland,
in 1898 by an assassin.
George Palmer Putnam and his
famous wife, Amelia Earhart, are
to attend. Mr.. Putnam will be
best man for Mr.. Robinson, q
native of Milwaukee, Wis, and
recently of New York.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
MIAMI PICTURES RUSHED BY PLANE
TO APPEAR IN STAR 16 HOURS LATER
Views of Roosevelt Assassination Attempt Speeded by
Associated Press Executive.

The airplane which brought The
Stars pictures to Washington took of
from Miami at 1910 o'clock yesterday
morning, arriving at Washington Hoo
yer Airport at l1:25 am. and at New
York at los pm. The ship, Florida
Skyways plane, was flown by Earl E.
Myers, who was routed out of bed by
Safer and started on his way none too
warmly clad. He was thoroughly
chilled before completing his 1900
mile flight nearly 13 hours later.
The photographs were published in
The Star and on the streets Of WASH
ington by 2 pm, 16 hours after the
shooting occurred
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Publication in yesterdays editions of
The Star Of pictures of the incidents
attending the attempted assassination
of Franklin D. Roosevelt at Miami less
than l6 hours earlier was made pos
sible by fast work on the part Of Rex
Safer. Associated Press correspondent
at Miami.
Within two hours after the shooting
Safer, who was an eyewitness of the
attempt upon Roosevelt's life, had as
sembled photographs and started two
fast airplanes northward, one to Wash
ington and New York and the other
to Atlanta.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
STRANGE ITEMS FOUND
IN BUDGET OF MADRID
Upkeep Of Cats and Two Cents q
Year Rent for Park Are
Included,

MADRID R.-Deep in the prim
rows of figures in Madrid's city budget
one finds this:
For the upkeep of the five cats of
the city record rooms, 800 pesetas''
For this $50 a year the cats wage
war on rats intent upon devouring
the municipal archives. Another
item:
For rent of the Retro, centimos
Of l peseta."
The Retro Is Madrid's great park.
It belongs to the federal state, but was
rented to the city for about two cents
year SO that title rights might be
preserved.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Receivers Long-Lost Pants.

His uniform was taken from Walter
F. Stanley, a British soldier, when he
was admitted to a hospital in France
during the World War. The other day,
wishing to take part in parade, he
went to store for pair Of army trou-
sers. Seeing pair which looked like a
fit he tried them on. Inside he found
his own name and army number. They
were the pair he had discarded Is years
before.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

NOCAlSAluCO EiOIil EAlob IdSC.t
at the throng while photographers
flashlights were set off. After the
cameramen had taken all the pictures
they wanted, the President-elect turned
and disappeared inside the car.
Train Leaves at 11:35.
The train pulled out at 11:35.
On hand to greet Mr. Roosevelt when
the train pulled In were his cousin,
Warren Delano Robbins, chief of the
division of protocol Of the State De-
partment; Rear Admiral Cary T..
Grayson, in charge of plans for the in
augural! Stephen Early, who expects
to be one of the Roosevelt secretaries,
and Charles Nicholson, publicity di-
rector for the Democratic party during
the presidential campaign.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, another of the
Roosevelt secretaries, who accompanied
the Presidential was greeted by his
two daughters, who arrived at the sta
tion half hour before the train
was due.
While uniformed policemen and de-
tectives from both headquarters and
the various precincts stood guard, a
number of Secret Service agents moved
among the crowd. A score or more of
railroad policemen and detectives also
were on hand
Before the train arrived. detectives
searched the tunnel through which it
was to ccne, while Lieut. John Fowler
and Clement Cox inspected trains on
nearby tracks to make sure they were
not only unoccupied but securely locked
as well.
The Roosevelt special remained only
"a minutes at the station, before it was
moved to the other track. After leaving
the rear platform of his car, Mr.. Roose-
welt did not freappear. The small crowd
congregated in the station until the
train pulled out.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Lung Whistle Over Phone.

Diagnosing lung whistle" over the
telephone was the task of a staff ply
sician of the King George Hospital in
Christmas. Every time she breathed
she whistled. A local doctor had the
child stand near the phone-and
whistle-as he described the case to
the hospital physician. At the hospital
the reed was extracted from q lung.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Left. Giuseppe Zangara, whose at
tempt to assassinate President-elect
Roosevelt sent five others to the hos
pital, is shown between the bars of his
cell in the Dade County Jail shortly
after he was taken into custody.
Wide World Photo.
Three of those injured and recover
ing in a Miami hospital are shown at
right. Top to bottom: Miss Margaret
Kruis of New ark, N. j.; William SIN
mott, New York detective and body
guard of the President-elect, and Rus
sell Caldwell, Miami youth.
"A. P. Photos.
Bottom center: Mrs. Joseph H. Gill Of
Miami. who was seriously wounded.
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Boycott Includes Beer.

The boycott against British goods In
the Irish Free State has been extended
to include beer. A party of men seized
a truckload of English beer in Dublin.
The barrels were smashed. allowing the
liquor to run into a street gutter then
burned. This followed the attack in
Cork when $3.50 worth of beer was
poured into the street recently.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
ITALY CAN'T TRACE zANGARA.
No Record Of Roosevelt Assassin Found
I'm Several Towns

No Record Of Roosevelt Assassin Found
In Several Towns.
ROME, February II GA search of
vital statistics and inquiry among civil
authorities and police today failed to
reveal any trace of Giuseppe zangara,
who tried to kill President-elect Roose-
velt In Miami, Fla. The search was
made In Ferrazzano, where the news
paper Piccolo said it had learned Zan-
gara's father lived, and In the nearby
towns Campobasso and Mirabella
Giuseppe Joseph zangara works in
Campobasso and woman named Zan-
CARA works in Ferrazzano. There are
several Zingaros, among them a Giu-
seppe, the son Of Placido, now 40 years
old, who emigrated to America 80 years
ago. All disclaim knowing the American
Giuseppe Zangara.
At the Rome consulate, whose district
includes Ferrazzano, it was said there
was no record of Zangara.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
LENGTHEN POLICE SHIFT
TO FIGHT WAVE OF CRIME
Baltimore Officials Order All OFF,
GERS on Duty 12 Hours to
Increase Protection.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 17-Extra
duty was assigned TO every policeman
and detective In Baltimore starting to-
morrow In an effort to combat what
officials said was rising tide of crime
in the city.
Twelve-hour shifts and reduction of
office forces for street duty were an
proved yesterday by Police Commits
sioner Charles D. Gather and the
captains.
The ruling will place approximately
$50 policemen on the street at every
hour OF the day and night, an increase
OF nearly 200.
Eggs exported from Russia last year
weighed more than 20 600 tons
Evening star., 1933-02-17

OF the electric current being supplied
in England about 60 per cent is sold for
power use, 80 per cent for lighting and
about per cent for traction.
Two million bags of maize will be
shipped from South Africa to Canada
this season as a result of the Ottawa
conference
Evening star., 1933-02-17
FATHER ASKS ABOUT zANGARA.
Uncle in New Jersey Gets Inquiry from
Parent in italy.

PATERSON, N. j., February Is R.-
Vincent Cafaso, an uncle of Giuseppe
Zangara, under arrest for attempting
to kill President-elect Roosevelt, said
tonight he received q letter from Zan-
eara's father in Italy, asking the where
abouts Of Giuseppe.
The letter said, according to Cafaso.
that the son had stopped sending money
as had been his custom, and the father
wondered why, writing at the same time
that he had not heard from his son In
some time
Cafaso was unable to give much in
formation on Giuseppe's background in
Italy except to say he learned there the
trade Of stone mason and bricklayer
which he practiced In this country.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
either Mayor cermak or Mrs. Gill sue

cumb.
Hawthorne said the jury could not,
under Florida law, take indicting action
unless one of the victims died and made
the case one of capital crime.
Such an indictment would charge
murder in the first degree, Hawthorne
said.
So long as neither of the victims died,
Zangara will be subject only to action
of the Dade County Criminal Court, on
the charges of attempt to murder placed
against him.
Andrao Valenti and Loranze Grand,
who were arrested after they said they
were friends of Zangara, were discharged
late yesterday after a lengthy exami-
nation. John Rowland, county investi-
gator, ordered their release after saying
he was convinced the pair had nothing
to do with the shooting.
vrAVv n Ny,n, nm n Cr ua~yrana
Evening star., 1933-02-17

c-D
room. Zangara seemed uninterested In
the crowd or the. short proceedings.
Soon after the adjournment, the
prisoner was led back to his cell in the
Jail atop the twenty-first floor of the
county court house, where he again
talked with the attorneys.
Since his arrest following the shoot
ing Wednesday night, Zangara has
taken no food. Yesterday morning he
had half-cup of coffee ana yesterday
afternoon he took full cup He said
ne was dieting because of a stomach
ailment
Today. however, he requested an
brought to him. DR.. E. C. Thomas.
county physician, examined the prison.
er, but made no comment.
Zangara Closely Guarded.
Rumors Of attempts that might be
made to kidnap or lynch zangara led
today to the barring Of all visitors from
the Jail where he is held.
Sheriff Hardie said he was unable
to trace the reports of possible yio-
lence against the assassin, but he
placed a guard at the official elevator
that operates the top of the County
buldlng, where the cell Zangara occu-
pies Is located.
The swarthy little Italian was defiant
Wnen brought into court late yesterday
after charges Of attempts to murder
1our persons had been filed against HIM.
don't want anybody to help me-"
ne retorted when Judge Collins in
formed him of his right to be repre-
sented by counsel.
-Four informations, each charging at
tempt to murder and each carrying q
maximum penalty of 20 years in prison,
were drawn up against Zangara by
County Solicitor Charles A. Morehead.
One was based on the assassin's futile
and admitted attempt to kill President
elect Roosevelt. The others were based
on the wounding of Miss Margaret Kruis
OF Newark, N. j.: william Sinnott, New
York policeman, and Russell Caldwell
OF Cocoanut Grove, Fla.
Grand Jury Called.
Sinnott, Caldwell and Miss Kruis
were the least seriously injured Of the
five victims who stopped bullets Zangara
said he meant for the President-elect.
No charges were placed against Zan-
CARA for the wounding of Mayor Anton
Cermak of Chicago and Mrs. Joe H. Gill
OF Miami. The condition of each Is
critical. Authorities are awaiting the
outcome of their injuries.
State Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne
today called the Dade County grand
jury into special session to demand i'm
mediate indictment of Zangara, should
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Card Party at Silver Spring.

SILVER SPRING, Md, February II
(SpeciaD Sponsored by the Parent
Teacher Association. card party will
be held at the East Silver Spring School
tonight at o'clock
Evening star., 1933-02-17
ZANGARA TO FACE
COURT TOMORROW;
COUNSEL is NAMED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-17
ROOSEVELT SEES
CABINET CHOICES
PauSeS Here to Confer With
Senators Glass, Hull
and Cutting.

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
MATTERN HAD TOUGH
 TIME AFTER CRASHING

MOSCOW, July 11.-Jimmy Mat tern, world solo flier, lived 16 days in the wilds of Northern Siberia beating the best of any Robinson Crusoe tradition according to re- ports received here.
 Mattern suffered cuts and bruises when he crashed. He shot small game while awaiting rescue. He built crude hut to protect him. self from the biting winds.
 Mattern was only IA hours out of Khabarovsk when motor trouble began and finally the motor failed and there was no place to land The crash resulted.
 Mattern's food gave out in three days and then he turned to fishing and hunting
 Mattern hailed a fisherman who was on the Anadir River soon after the ice went out. The fisherman took Mattern to near Anadir where frontier guards picked him up and took him to Anadir.