davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-06

BY the Associated Press.
WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, September
6.-Watkins Glen lost its latest attrac-
ton today with the departure Of its
celebrated deer from the rocky ledge
it had occupied for the last 10 days.
Scorning the temporary and camou-
flaged bridge that had been erected tor
its exit, the deer, under the gentle
urging Of two park employees, made its
way cautiously down the precipitous
bank into the stream that flows through
the glen, crossed to the opposite side,
jumped to a small ledge and then
ambled to the top Of the bank on the
south side of the ravine. It then trot-
ted by one of the tourist camps near
the entrance to the reservation and
headed for the nearby woods, where It
was soon lost to sight.
Frank Haight, superintendent Of the
Evening star., 1933-09-06
TORCH MURDER SEEN
in AUTO FIRE DEATH
Salesman Found in Ruins of Car
in New Jersey Believed
Victim of Robbers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, N. j., September
6.-Burned to death in what State
police said may have been torch
murder" the body Of man tentatively
identified as Joseph N. Kraus, 53-year-
old oil-burner salesman, was found early
today in his f1ame-swept automobile.
The blazing pyre was discovered at
an isolated spot near Williamstown
Junction, by passing motorist. He
notified police, but by the time they ar
rived, the fire was almost put out and
the victim burned beyond recognition.
Police and members Of Kraus' family
discounted the accident theory, stating
the car bore no signs Of a crash and
that the fire appeared to have been
confined to the interior. Discovery of
Kraus' wallet on the road some distance
from the car strengthened the belief
he may have been robbed.
Kraus went to Sicklesville last night
to demonstrate an oil-burner, relatives
said, and apparently met his death on
the way home.
Police said they also were working
on a theory that Kraus may have been
the victim Of fantastic suicide"
Evening star., 1933-09-06
OUSTING OF KEEPER DEMANDED
AS POLAR BEARS DROWN 3 CUBS

Of wolves were Gagged with the black
bears.
Three wolves were permitted to re-
main with the polar bears.
A lion and full-grown black bear
inhabit a nearby cage. Heller said
they have been eating. playing and
sleeping together for eight months.
The first bear was drowned October
%, 1892. A huge polar bear caught
him swimming in pool In the den and,
much as q playful boy, "ducked" him,
but held him under too long. Several
score visitors looked on. Incensed citi-
zens termed it murder"
Heller called it playful accident. :"
He reiterated that theory when the Sec
ond bear was drowned in like man
ner July 81. A storm Of protest and de.
mands for his resignation followed the
third drowning August Is.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
LINDBERGHS MOTORING

STOCKHOLM, September 6 R.-
Col. and Mrs Charles. A. Lindbergh
left early today On an automobile trip
which may keep them out of Stockholm
overnight.
Their destination was not revealed !,
but it was expected that they would
inspect several military flying fields.
Capt. G. O. Strom, their assigned mill
tary escort, accompanied them.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
LEADING u. S. PILOTS
TO STAGE SHOW TODAY
Expected to Put on Largest Non
Military Aerial Demonstration
Seen in Country.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 6.-Airmail pilots
congregated today for the largest non
military aerial demonstration in the
history Of American aviation. AirmaiI
pilots, World War aces, round-the-w world
flyers, transoceanic conquerors and
speed kings were invited to take part.
They included Jimmy Doolittle, Jimmy
Hazlip, Col. Roscoe Turner, Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, Jimmy Mattern, Bennett
Griffin, Lieut.. Tito Falcone, Italy's
stunting ace, and Ernst Udet.
Speakers included Harry S. New,
former Postmaster General; United
States Senator William H. Dieterich of
Illinois, Capt. B. B. Lipsner of Chicago,
first chief of the United States airmaii
service, and william p. McCracken,
former Assistant Secretary of Aero
nautics.
The celebration was intended to COM
memorate the initial New York-to-
Chicago airmail flight Is years ago
today, when the late Max Miller and
Eddie Gardner landed in Grant Park
with the first bag Of mail from the
East.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
BY the Associated Press.
Mu.wAuKEE wis


MILWAUKEE,. Wis, September g.
Three young black bears, which In the
last 10 months have seen three Of their
fellows drowned by powerful polar bears
occupying the same cage at the Wash
ington Park Zoo, today occupied quar-
tiers of their own, thus bringing to an
end one part Of mixed animal expert
ment.
Meanwhile, the Milwaukee park
board delayed hearing upon demands
for the custer Of the ZOO director, Ed
inund G. Heller, until full member
ship could be present. The hearing
was called for last night, but one park
commissioner was absent.
In acceding to the demands Of . cit
izenry aroused by the three drownings,
Heller did not entirely abondon his
mixed animal experiment. A couple
Evening star., 1933-09-06
CLOSER RELATIONS
W|TH-[EAGUE SEEN
Roosevelt Held Adopting Pol
icy of Cooperation Favored
by Coolidge and Hoover.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Radio to The Star.
PARIS, September g. 6.-Negotiations
are believed to have been begun for the
establishment of closer diplomatic re-
lations between the American Govern
ment and the League of Nations.
This does not mean, it is said, that
there is the slightest question of the
United States ever joining the League,
although it may possibly join the Inter-
national Labor Bureau Of that interna-
tional body.
It means, it is explained, simply that
President Roosevelt intends to pursue
and develop a policy of close co-opera-
ton with the League whenever Ameri-
can interests are involved, a policy
which was begun by President Coolidge
and intensified by President Hoover.
Neither economy nor efficiency, 1t Is
pointed out, are achieved by the present
American system Of sending various
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-09-06
BRITISH LABOR TO SEND
MISSION TO STUDY'N. R. A.
Expected to Be Separate From
Delegation Coming to A. F. L
Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 6.-The Labor
ite Herald said today that the British
Trade Union Congress may send spe-
cial mission to the United States to
study the working of the industrial re-
covery plan.
The paper said the mission would be
distinct from the customary visit Of two
fraternal delegates to the American
Federation of Labor convention.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Revolt Leaders
Fear Spread of
Disorders.
HAVANA QUIET;
ISLAND FESTIVE
New Rulers Assure
All Parties Place
in Program. >
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 6.-Cuba's S
day-old revolutionary government,
confronted with the possibility
that the rank and file OF the
army, to which it owes its life,
might get out of hand, attacked
the problem of setting up the new
state today by promising full
representation for every revolu-
tionary faction.
Although the army privates and
non commissioned officers who
effected the ousting of the De Ces-
pedes government mingled during
the night with civilians, celebrat-
ing the governmental upset, they
did not get out of control. 1t was
feared, however, that trouble
might develop.
The work of establishing the
new state got under way within
range of the guns of an American
destroyer lying in the harbor.
Although Havana was compare
lively peaceful, other parts of the
island did not enjoy similar con-
ditions.
Foreigners Under Guard.
In Cienfuegos, revolutionary demon
strators sacked hardware stores, steal
ing firearms. Trade was at standstill.
Army and navy detachments protected
foreigners.
As former Mayor Aragones OF Cien-
fuegos was boarding the glnboat Baire
with his family he was arrested.
Before leaders of the new govern
ment went into conference to discuss
matters of policy, Sergio Carlo, one OF
the commission Of five now heading the
administration, gave assurances that
| every faction would receive represen-
tation
Carlo asserted that the most impor-
tant thing to accomplish right now was
| to insure public order. He said he was
satisfied with existing conditions.
Prison Outbreak Feared.
American residents Of the Isle .oi
Pines sent delegation to United States
Ambassador Sumner Welles. The pur-
pose of this action was not officially re-
vealed, but it was reported that the
delegation asked that a destroyer be
sent to the island, as they feared an
| uprising among the 5000 inmates OF
| the model prison there The prisoners
have been restive for some time.
The coup d'etat by army privates
and non commissioned officers resulted
in the ousting of about 900 commits
stoned officers, and they constituted an
other problem for the fledgling govern
ment. Nobody expected these officers
to take the political overturn lying
| down.
Commissioner Carlo spiked reports
that the new administration would in
woke press censorship.
II shall be the first to resign if CEN
sorship Is established" he said.
viii Recognize Women.
Among the factions to be recognized
| in the new regime, Carlo continued
are the womens revolutionary organiza-
| tionS.
The A. B. c. group. which played ar
important part in the ousting Of Gen
Machado's government less than 9
month ago, but did not participate a:
! CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-06
SHIPS PRECAUTIONARY.
No Effort Made by U. S. to Intimidate
CubanS.
nv CONSTANTINE BROWN.

A miniature American armada will
be available in Cuban waters within
the next 48 hours, ready to protect
American life and property IN the
strife-ridden republic.
The concentration Of American Naval
forces does not indicate in the least
a desire on the part of the President
to interfere or to intimidate the Gu
bans. 1t is purely precautionary
measure to- enable the administration
to take proper care of American life
and property in Cuba.
One hundred and twenty-five Marines
left their barracks here today to mobi-
lie in Quantico, Va, to await possible
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Navy Secretary
to Go Direct
to Havana.
WARSHIP SENT
TO KEY WEST
Intervention Likely
Only When Life
Is Menaced.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today di-
rected his Secretary of the Navy
Claude Swanson, to proceed di-
rectly to Havana, Cuba, aboard
the cruiser Indianapolis.
Swanson will sail from Annapo-
lis at 4 o'clock today and arrive
- Havana Friday morning.
Leaving a White House confer
ence on the Cuban situation
Swanson said he would go directly
to Havana.
He added he had no specific
orders.
At the same time, Admiral H
Standley, chief of naval opera
tions, flashed orders for a con-
centration of most of the war
ships in Atlantic waters around
Cuba.
It was emphasized at the White
House that the President is with
holding on intervention as the
last step to be taken to restore
order.
A spread of the disorders Throughout
the island to the far-away points OF
Guantanamo and Santiago Is causing
the precautionary measures.
Battleship in Readiness.
The battleship Mississippi was ordered
from Norfolk this morning to take
station off of Key West, Fla.
Admiral Standley reported regiment
of Marines was ready at Quantlco, va.
for service If necessary.
The battleships New Mexico ano
wyoming are stationed at Philadelphia
and Newport, r. l., respectively, pu'
they have not been ordered to Cuba:
The next step, it was said at the
White House, is contingent upon condl-
tions in Cuba. President Roosevelt Is
watching the situation closely through
Secretary Hull and Ambassador Weues
at Havana.
Mr.. Roosevelt is going to make sure
that American lives are protected: II
was emphatic that there will be inter-
vention only If it is required.
Watches Situation Carefully.
He went thoroughly over the situa-
ton at a lengthy conference with Sec.
retaries Hull and Swanson, Admiral
Standley Assistant Secretary Caffery OF
the State Department, and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy.
Asked howsquickly the Marines coulo
be moved to Cuba, Admiral STANDBY
said that depended on whether they
were sent by sea or air.
He said a squadron of planes could
put the Marines in Cuba in six hours
It was indicated the movement out
of Quantico would be by train rather
than on the slower transport Hender-
son.
Secretary Swanson will be accompan-
led only by his aide.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
WIFE JOINS MACHAD0;
GUARDED IN MONTREAL
Son-in-Law of Former Cuban
Leader Also in Canadian City
After Interrupted Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, September 6.-Gerardo
Machado, deposed Cuban President,
who is living here after his flight from
Havana, was joined today by his wife
and son-in-law Sonora Machado and
DR.. Bello Baldoman Grau came by train
from Philadelphia.
Guarded by detectives. they hurried
from the train to an automobile and
were taken to a hotel, where Machado
is OCCUPYING the vice regal suite.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
GERMAN BOYCOTT URGED
Swedish Trade Unions Request Ban
by Consumers.

STOCKHOLM, September (R.-
The Federation Of Trade Unions, COM
prising a majority of Swedish workmen,
Issued today an official declaration
urging consumers to boycott German
goods.
The declaration was in accordance
with resolutions passed at the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions
CONGRESS at BRUSSELS last month.
The Swedish federation has approx
mately ESQ, 900 members.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Texas Hurricane Does Untold
Damage in Towns Along Gulf
Shore and River.
DEVASTATION COVERS AREA
OF SEVERAL HUNDRED MILES
Brownsville, in Southern Tip of State,
Believed Hardest Hit-State and Fed
eral Authorities Join in Relief.
BY the Associated Press.


least dead 1900 injured in the path Of Shrek
ing the lower Rio
Grande Valley, garden Of the Southwest
Millions of dollars lost property damage and uncounted
thousands driven from wrecked damaged homes
scope gradually
parties penetrate wide Texas isolated since
Monday night the which hod from the tropics and
wreaked devastation
Evening star., 1933-09-06
MOST OF AREA ISOLATED.
Toll of Dead and Injured SweIIs, Prop.
erty Damage Reaches Millions.

BY the Associated Press.
ED1NBURG. Tex, September g.
Thirty-tWo dead, approximately 1,500
injured and damage estimated at mil
lions OF dollars was the known toll ex-
acted by the great tropical hurricane
which devastated the beautiful and
prosperous lower Rio Grande Valley of
Texas and Mexico Monday night and
Tuesday.
Crashing in from the Gulf Of Mexico
at midnight, the mighty storm spread
death and desolation over one of the
richest agricultural areas in the United
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-09-06
FOUR GIVEN DEATH
Bulgarian Sentence Is Second Of
Kind Within Week.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, September R).-
A military court at Stara-zagora today
condemned four persons to death and
Is others to a total of 120 years i'm
prisonment for disseminating commu-
mist propaganda in military workshops.
This is the second time death SEN
week.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Communities Struck.

The following tabulation shows urban
centerS in the order they were hit
estimates of damage done and popula-
tions:
Freeport, 1852; on the coast line and
directly in the path of the storm as 1t
swept west out of the Gulf Of Mexico.
It is so miles south Of Houston.
Rockport, 1,410; a pleasure resort,
where the Corpus Christi weather man
estimated the damage would approach
100000.
Corpus Christi, 27,741: losses con-
fined chiefly to broken windows and
Summer resort district of North Beach.
Raymondville, 1850, affected like
Corpus Christie.
Harlingen, 12,124: 80 per cent Of the
buildings demolished and many frail
huts and homes blown down. Ten are
known down there. Torrential rains
inundated streets. Losses $500, 900 to
81 900 900. as estimated by S Finley
Ewing, former mayor of Harlingen.
San Benito 10,753 where the vortex
of the hurricane settled for several
hours before slowly moving on Browns
| vile to the southeast. Two are known
dead at Rio Hondo Just north Of San
Benito
Brownsville, 22021: with Harlingen
and San Benito the worst affected of
all cities. Twenty are known dead there.
The citrus crop in the lower Rio Grande
Valley, estimated unoficially to be
worth s12.000,000 this year, damaged
80 per cent.
Florida Seeks Aid.
Edinburg, 4,231, where the high winds
created havoc, but began to diminish
IN intensity as the big blow" pushed
due west.
Rio Grande City, 2,2s1; only slightly
affected
Roma, 600; moderately high winds
and rain; little damage
Meager and indefinite reports from
the stricken area told of bodies lying
on highways. Rich crops. especially
citrus groves, suffered untold damage.
In Florida, too, aid was sought for
1000 families left homeless or penni-
less by storm which raked its East
Coast and parts of the interior Sunday
and Monday, inf1icting more than ST.
000,000 damage
Western Japan and Southern Korea
counted at least 49 dead and % miss
ing as the result Of typhoon
MOST nE AREA vSor a-p
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Balkan Farley Postponed.

SALONIKA, Greece, September 8 lR.
The fourth Balkan conference, origt-
nally scheduled to be held here Septem:
fair, has been postponed to late Octo-
Der at the request of Bulgaria and
Rumania.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
GREY GROWING WEAKER
Former Foreign Secretary in Coma
Since Relapse Monday.

CHRISTON BANK, England, Septem-
ber (R.-Viscount Grey of Fallodon,
former foreign secretary and ambassa-
dor to Washington, was said today to
be still unconscious and growing weak
er from an illness he has suffered more
than week.
He has been in a coma since re-
lapse on Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
N. R, A. FLAGS BOOST JOBS
Cotton Mills Put on More Workers
Producing Goods.

IIUUUCIu6 00OUSs
NEW YORK, September R.-
These Blue Eagle banners, 1t seems,
mean jobs in more ways than one.
The Cotton Textile Institute reports
that an unexpected demand for the
flags has increased consumption OF Ger
tain types of cotton goods and that
this new business is providing work for
operatives at customarily slack
season.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Rain late tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow; gentle variable
winds, becoming east or northeast and increas-
ing tonight emperatures-Highest. Is, at
noon today; lowest 60, at am. today.
Full report on page g.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-06

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 10, III
Evening star., 1933-09-06
WEATHER.

%. s. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Evening star., 1933-09-06
viii Recognize Women.

Among the factions to be recognized
in the new regime, Carlo continued,
are the women's revolutionary organiza-
tions.
important part in the ousting Of Gen.
Machado's government less than a
month ago, but did not participate as
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
COMMODATI

Il hear that Jones. the tailor, has
failed"
"Yes; the customers wouldn't
come down, so he went up"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

"He came steaming into the office
ago and actually wanted to
fight"
HE told me he was boiling mad"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
PERFECTLY CLEAN

Diner-l suppose this salad has
the usual vitamins In it7
Waiter-No, sub. dat lettuce am
clean. | done saw de cook wash 1t
wifi muh own eyes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
ONE OF THE NEW TREATS

Mary-Where're you bound for?
Going to meet Dick at the drug
store for a soda treat?
Maud-No; going to meet him at
the barber shop-he's promised to
treat me to a bob.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18
REMINDING
~ ~si''s s'-'s.s'' rsl'a'

do you know what you remind
me Off"
u know what I'm going to re
mind you of-that ten spot you owe
me-"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Reggie Every man is given at
birth a set of brains, Miss Sharpe.
Miss Sharpe-Quite true, Mr..
Sapp; but, like chinaware, they're
not guaranteed not to crack or craze.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Hubby-You say that dress cost
$50. Where do they get the right to
chaig e SO much for sucl a small
affair?
WHEY - It's merely a cover
charge"
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
STORE LEAGUE
LISTS z CANES

The schedule in the Depart
ment Store League this week
finds S. Kann Sons Co. nine
meeting the Hecht Co. team;
while Lansburgh's will clash With
Palais Royal.
The Hecht-Kann game will be
played on the East Ellipse. tomor-
row at 10 o'clock, while the other
contest will get under way at
II o'clock on the West Ellipse.
The Lansburgh-Palais Royal
affair should be a hot battle
from start to finish: Palais Royals
surprising victory over the Hecht
team last week proves the old
adage that nothing is certain in
baseball. Last years champions
should prove troublesome for the
remainder of the race.
On the other hand, the Lans-
burgh nine, which flashed so i'm
pressively in the first series. is
about due for a strong comeback
and hopes to get started again on
its winning ways this Saturday.
Manager Keller will no doubt
send Irving Bowman to the
mound, while Kaldenback or Earl
Bowman will toss them up for
Palais Royal.
Pitching selections for Kanns
will be made from Wallach or
johnson, with Messink, Berry or
Doerer on the firing line for the
Hechtmen.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
WELSH FIELD
SCENE Of
ACTION
By A. DAN GILL

Folks who attended the base.
ball game between the old-timers
of Rockville and Gaithersburg two
weeks ago, to see familiar faces
rather than good baseball, will
turn out again Sunday with the
expectation of viewing a high class
performance when the teams
meet again.
They will again play at Welsh
Field, Rockville, where their last
game ended in a 3-3 tie before a
large crowd. The game was to
have been an abbreviated affair
but after winding up in a dead
lock it was decided to play the full
nine innings.
Forced Off Diamond
A scheduled game between the
younger men of the two towns
forced the veterans to quit at the
end of the regulation number OF
innings.
Features of the game included
four double plays by Rockville
and one by their opponents; a
steal of home by Harry Dawson
of Rockville, who also made a
one-hand running catch; the
pitching of Douglas Diamond, OF
Gaithersburg, and the balancing
of jumping Joe" Dawson, tiny
third-sacker of Rockville who got
caught on the fence while chasing
q foul, and could not fall either
way, being lifted off by others.
Rockville Names Lineup
Charles O. Coupard is manager
of the Rockville team which has
"Putt" Gill, Johnny Sanders and
Roger Beane as pitchers; Harry
Beall, catcher; Gordon Stup,
Harry Gormley, Everett Burke
and Joe Dawson, infielders;
Harry Dawson, "Skeets" Buffln
and Ray Grubb, outfielders and
Ellis Barber, John Stone, John
Dawson and Lawrence Higgins
for utility men.
Diamond is again slated to
send his left-hand shoots plate
ward for the Gaithersburg nine
with Will Phoebus catching him.
The infield will be made up OF
Linwood Hoyle, Herman Rabbit,
Paul Ramsdell and Otho Trundle.
Bob Crawford, Hubert Garrett ana
Erland "Cuz" Etchison, will roam
the outfield, with w. Garrett and
Herbert Diamond, utility men.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

tGameS behind leader.
tStandinRs IA year ago this date.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. 1.
New YOrk-Philadelphia (wet GrOunds).
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston (twO).
(Only games scheduled).
RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons, White SOX. 06
FOxx, Athletics. Cs................. 96
Klein, Phillies. Observation-Disclosures. 92
GehriG, Yankees. s................ SS
Campbell. Browns. ns............... SS
HITS
Simmons. White SOx. .......... $50
Klein, PhilliPs. .................. 149
MANUSH. Senators. rs............. 145
Fullis. Phillies. s.................. 142
CRONIN, Senators. rS.............. 1856
HOME RUN DERBY
American Leagne-FONN, Athletics, 30
Ruth, Yankees, - @aa rig, Yankees, 10.
National LR2gue-Berger, Braves, 10;
EIaNn DIAiIIRoGc kAa NA& Giamta