davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
TROUBLE BREWS
Chicago Commission Merchants to
Resume Trading.

Chicago Commission Merchants to
Resume Trading.
CHICAGO. August 2 CP.-Trouble
brewed today in the Chicago stock
yards strike, a comparatively peaceful
affair so far.
. Commission merchants, irked by the
failure of all attempts to settle the
walkout of 300 stock handlers, indi-
Gated they would act Immediately to
resume trading.
Since the handlers quit work eight
days ago in a demand for better pay
and working conditions, the commits
sion men have accepted no shipments
of commercial stock for sale at the
yards. The resultant inactivity has
been a preventive of possible vio-
lence.
Federal conciliators met with union
representatives and company officials
yesterday, but neither side would yield
from its position.
Another conference was planned for
today. Carl Steffensen, executive sec
retary of the N. r. A. Regional Labor
Board, announced.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
"SKY TRAIN" FLIGHT
DELAYED BY STORM
Ghders Forced Back to Philadel-
phia on Trip to Washington.
Continue Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 2-The
Observation-Disclosures sky train"
Of gliders resumed its fight shortly
after O'Clock today, travelled a short
distance South and was forced back
TO the Philadelphia Airport by storm
conditions. The train had been
forced down earlier when the towing
plane ran out OF gasoline
Promoters OF the flight decided TO
abandon 1t until tomorrow. They
plan to start for Baltimore then with
the sirplane and two of the three
Aeliders that left New York earlier In
phe day. A
Evening star., 1934-08-02
LONG TELEGRAPHs RAINEY.
Advises Speaker Of Reports He Sup
ports Walmsley.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Senator Huey p. Long Of Louisiana
has told Speaker Henry T Rainey
about reports-attributed to New Or
leans newspapers-that the Speaker
is siding with Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley Of New Orleans in his brisk
row with the "Kinghsh."
Senator Longs Office last night
made public a copy of the telegram
which the headline making solon sent
Rainey at the lStter's home in Car
rollton, Ill
Longs communication followed New
Orleans reports that Mayor walmsley
had complained TO the House leader
over the seizure by National Guards
men. at Longs instance, of the voters
registration Office in the Crescent
City. Walmsley was said TO have
pointed out that possession of the
registration office would give the
Long supported congressional candi =.
dates, Representatives Fernandez and
Maloney, an advantage over the can-
Continued oerPage 2. Column 50
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Peace Marks
Passing of
War Chief.
FUNERAL RITES
SET TOMORROW
Family at Bedside
at End-HOme Is
Under Guard.

tcopyright 1884. BY the Associated Press.)
NEUDECK, Germany. August a.
President Paul Won Hindenburg, Ger
many's great field marshal, died al
Q am. today.
To the man who had fought in
his S6 years of life through every
hell of war, death came quietly.
1t slipped ino the big yellow
mansion in the hill Of the estate
Won Hindenburg loved so well. II
was this mansion that a grateful
nation recently enlarged as a toker
of its gratitude.
At the bedside, when death came
were four State physicians and mem
bers of Hindenburg's family, includ-
ing his son, Col. Oskar Won Hinden.
burg, and two daughters, Frau
Irimesrde Won Brockhusen and Frau
Anna Marie Won BentZ.
Mind Waivers at End.
The physicians had done their beSt
against a prostate gland disorder anc
the infirmities of old age, but, at the
last. all they could do was stand by
astonished that the strong old heart
could stand out against these COM
plications for so long. They had giver
up hope early last night.
All through the last few days the
old mans mind had remained clear
but, at the very last, it wavered.
Quiet attaches lowered the blue
and white Hindenburg nag at the
estate. Their action ws< the frs
intimation to the world that "ths
Sturdy Oak" had withered.
The news placed a pail of silence
over this community and the rest oil
Germany as well. The sorrow of the
villagers was TOO deep for expression
The residents of Neudeck and OF
the nearby city of Freystadt the
passing Of Hindenburg meant more
than the death of a President-ii
meant the departure of q close, per.
sonal friend.
And that, here, meant more thar
any such questions as the ascendancy
of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to new
power.
Besides those who were at the
death ped, the President is survived
by 10 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Oficial Flag Half Started.
Today the official flag of the Reichs
President flies at half staff. 1t was
run up TO that position when the
Hindenburg family banner was low
cred.
An Infantry regiment of honor
moved into the estate from Deutschey-
man to pay proper military tribute.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Throughout the morning stern
faced guards and soldiers stood in
front Of the mansion. The Neudeck
population, anxious to have last look
at their patron, were not allowed to
leave their work to approach the
house.
Strong measures were taken to pre-
serve peace. Black-shirted members
of the Schultz Staffel, the special
Storm Troops and secret police banned
traffic from the street.
Five miles away, however, in Frey
stadt, things we're more normal ex-
cept for the mournful aspect Of the
populace and an attitude of tension
as the day wore on.
The people there gathered in small
knots on the corners. Shop-ownerS
stood in their doors and asked for
further news on the last hours of the
field marshal. Flags at half-staff few
from every house Their stats also
were draped wstA black crepe.
Church bells tolled and. in the
Freystadt Church, where the Hinden-
burg family has a pew. the pastor
placed flowers.
At the little church in Lingnou
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-08-02
BALL GAME CALLED OFF

Wet Grounds Force Postponement
of Third Nat-A's Contest.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2 (P.-
Wet grounds here today forced the
postponement of the third game of
the Philadelphia and Washington
series at Shibe Park.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
French Double Tariff.

PARIS, August 2 Up.-The French
government today practically stopped
the importation of Hawaiian canned
pineapple into France by doubling the
tariff.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
PRAISES FlLIPIN0S
Roosevelt Lauds Quick Strides
Toward Self-Rule.

Toward SeIf-Rule.
MANILA, P. I, August CP).-
Congratulations to the PHILIPPINE peo-
pie on the quick strides toward setting
up a commonwealth government were
sent today by President Roosevelt to
the convention which is drawing up
the constitution under which the
islands will be governed for the next
decade.
The message was sent by wireless
from the cruiser Houston.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
AUSTRIA MOURNS HINDENBURG.

VIENNA, August 2 CP)-The i'm
posing stature of Paul Won Hindenburg
as a statesman and soldier was thrown
into sharp relief here today by the
fact that despite the bitterness of
Austro- German relations all sections
Of the Austrian population saluted
with veneration the death of the Ger
man President.
The press and officialdom joined in
expressions of reverent regard for the
German hero of the World War. At
the foreign office the death was
mourned as "the passing of one of
the greatest figures of the war and
the postwar years"
Adolf Hitler's assumption of the
presidency already had been discount
ed in Official circles, and it occasioned
no surprise. Whether the acquisition
of new powers by Hitler will improve
or make AuStro-G German relations
more difficult was question met on
all sides with shrug Of the shoulder
Evening star., 1934-08-02
HITLER ACCESSION
RECEIVED CALMLY
Italian Official Circles Scru-
tinizing Situation in
Germany.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August News that Chan
cellor Hitler had succeeded to the
presidency Of Germany was received
calmly today by Italian official cir
cles.
They adopted the attitude that no
outside criticism was called for.
THE German people have right
to do as they wish" said spokesman.
so long as they are content no COM
ment is necessary"
He said any message Of coincidence
upon the death of President Won Hin
denburg would be sent directly by
Premier Mussolini. who is visiting in
his home town of Forli.
Lauded as Great Warrior.
Rome newspapers issued extra edi-
tions telling of the statesman-soldier's S
death. All lauded him as a great
warrior and President.
His death deprives the German
nation of a great moral pillar, COM
bining rectitude with a high sense
of duty" said II MeSsagero. 1T was
a tragic moment in which the great
marshal disappeared. None too happy
are the visions he must have had Of
the present grave crisis in Germany
at the time he lay on his deathbed.
Around whom will the Germany peo-
pie now unite?'
All Express Coincidence.
Although the German government
has been criticized severely here re-
Gently as an outgrowth of the Aus
trian situation, the word of President
Won Hindenburg's death brought ex-
pressions of coincidence from all walks
of Italian life.
Official notification of his death
had not been received by the govern
ment. Hence no formal statement
was offered.
Observers said unofficially, however,
that Hindenburg'S death creates a
situation which Italy would watch
with the greatest interest.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
WEATHER.

20. Q. weather BurssB FuFsesss1
Probably showers tonla and tor1or-
row: not much change IN temperature,
moderate suutherfy winds. shifttna 70
northwest emperstaIrez-HlgheSt. Ss.
at 20 pm yesterday lowest 70. At s.iS
am. today. Pull report on page 5.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition IS
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
Mousseau Files
For City Clerk

Cal G.. Mousseau filed his nom
ination papers for the position of
city clerk late yesterday after
noon. Mousseau had held the post
of county clerk for eight years,
relipquished that office when he
ran for sheriff in the election of
1880.
With the filing Of these papers
yesterday there are now six can
didates for office at tn. city
election on April 9. H. w. Faw-
cett, incumbent, George Damron,
and Barney Leblanc have filed for
membership on the city council,
two positions on which must be
filled at this election, whiles
Charles A. Bratton, incumbent,
Irwin Maupin and Mousseau will
stage a three-cornered contest for
the city clerk post.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
POULTRY WANTED
FORM FOR PUBLICATION

In compliance with Section J.
Chapter 1873, Statutes of 1929. the
undersigned. whose principal place
Of business is at Ogilby, California,
hereby gives notice that application
has been made to the State Miner
alogist for a license to carry on
within the State of California for
tie year ending December 81, 1884,
the business of milling, sampling.
concentrating, reducing, refining,
purchasing. and receiving for sale
ores, concentrates, and amalgams
bearing gold or silver, gold dust,
gold and silver bullion, nuggets
and specimens.
Protest may be made by any per-
son to the issuing Of such license
at the office of the State Mineral
ogist, Ferry Building. San Fran
cisco.
M. L. ALLEN.
Mar. 9-l6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

Last month We paid
a week in advance.
The month before
that we paid eight
days in advance, and
in December we paid
six days before the
payment was due
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
This is Jeremiah
Scuttle-I just called
to let you know that
there will be another
payment due on your
house in a few days"

EDITORS NOTEThe mat for this section of Freckles
accidentally Above the conversation be-
tween Scuttle Nutty.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

The ClNET not the only animal contributing the
faure OF perfume Musk furnishes
the base for many perfumes and ambergr secretion the
sperm whale is highly valued perfume.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT PLACE near town, small
acreage. Van Syckle, Arrowhead
Creamery. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
JESSIE CONNER

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Marie Land, 235 North Sixth st.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

STONE INSURANCE AGENCY
Thank you for $4,000 draft, full
payment fire loss on merchandise.
And your rate was much better"
A Satisfied Client
Phone 248 or 387 831 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTFD-Smallh house to move to
new location. Phone 613-W. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Family Guernsey COW,
second calf; two pair Mallard
ducks; rabbits. Isom, y mile
west on Main, one block south.
9t2
Evening star., 1934-10-07

me seems 70 nave impressed you. sure,
I've a reason for not liking him. I hope
don't have two reasons before long"
Joan tossed her head. Don't be silly. What's
your reason, Bim?"
Bim told her what he had told Jim Meyers
earlier in the afternoon. "And I'm sure" he
finished, ''that Summers was brought here by
Greenfield. Why should he leave Linfeld, where
his record was good? This year he would be
skipper of the Linield team, team that has
every chance of winding up near the top"
But maybe" said Joan, che just got tired
of Linfield He said another teammate Of his
had decided to change, too. Fraser, think his
name was"
Bim stared. "Are you sure? Fred Fraser7'
"Yes, that was it. Why?"
"He's Linfleld's quarter, that's why. The
best in the conference, too. guess Jim Meyers
won't have much to do this season.
Joan crushed out her cigarette and prepared
casually to attack her order of waffes "WelI.
if this Fraser can play better, don't see
why"
I'D rather play with Jim running the
team" replied BIN a little sharply. He had
never spoken sharply to Joan before. "Id
rather do that and lose than play with Fraser
if Greenfield is behind his coming here
Next day Horace Greenfield appeared on Lam
don Field during practice. He had copy Of
the Bulletin in his fist and he sought Bor-
leske. BIN, tossing spirals on the side lines,
tried to listen.
LOOK HeIe, ITenIelu OrQeIeQ bOreSke,
"what's the meaning of this? You told this
sports writer that you didn't know what the
lineup would be for the big game. What does
that mean?"
"It means what it says Mr.. Greenfield"
Look here; there's no question about the
lineup. You can't keep men like Fraser and
Summers out. Even if they broke rules and
training, they could play better than the subs"
Maybe But they wouldn't get the chance"
Greenfield sputtered. Look here Borleske,
you don't seem to realize I've given you a
stadium" But the coach was walking to-
ward the far side of the field.
And from that day on there was a marked
change in Summers and Fraser. They ap-
peared for practice on the dot and they worked.
If they broke training, there was no one re-
ported as much.
Greenfield must have raised their salaries"
thought Bim bitterly. But he played hard, too,
and he had to admit there was great chance
of beating State in this first big game of the
season.
I'M THE Friday night before the contest,
~ Bim restless and nervous.
He phoned Joan, but she was out. Then he
went to see Jm-and learned that Jim, know
ing he would not play the next day. had an
nounced that he was going "out on bust"
Bm instantly set out to find him. After
searching two places in vain, he found him, at
last, sitting in a booth at Valduccis.
Greetings captain! You going to train for
the bench, too?"
DRY up and come out of there, You're
going home and take shower and go to bed.
You're not having any fun"
"I am though, captain Never felt funnier.
Don't be a sap, BIN. All the stars are here
tonight" .. r,,t...4.
1nvoiuntariy, Bim glanced toward the stair
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Whats on the mind?" Meyers asked him.
Bim looked up "Oh it's that new stadium.
mostly. My punting would be perfect on Lam
don Field, but I'll never be able to figure those
winds Grenfeld's gift to warwick"
We'll, . team might win without punting-
but never" said Jim, without a quarterback"
What makes you so sure that either Of US
will play this year?"
We're three-letter men, BIN. And that
crop of frosh don't look so hot
pm sawed his shoulder blades vigorously
with the towel. Don't forget that War
wick wasn't big enough for the big-shot con-
ference, even if some of 'em play US for prac-
tice. We play freshmen but that's not
all. A guy can come here from another school
and get on the team without staying year."
Bim chuckled ironically when they let us.
off on that one they never dreamed any ath-
letes would want to toss over their school for
little Warwick"
"If you think we'll draw athletes just be-
cause we've got nice new stadium, then you've
gone nuts"
"Just the same, Jim, Greenfield is going to
see that we have athletes. He wants winning
teams that can pack in the mobs."
Jim examined bruised knee. well, more
power to him then. I'm willing to turn my
suit over to better man."
$50 am T." said Bim. Providing he comes
to Warwick because he likes it, or because
somebody's convinced him it's swell place.
Borleske always stood for clean foot ball. You
know that When the universities got too big
for us he dropped into a smaller conference.
He didn't want to stay in the by finding
scholarships for athetes-or jobs where they
embroider towels at $500 a month"
well, he hasn't changed, has he?"
mo but what can he do if Greenfield an
plies the pressure in the right places?"
Jim had no answer for that, and Frisbee
hurried into his clothes. Then suddenly, neck
tie in hand, he dashed from the old red-brick
gym. my gosh," he thought, glancing at the
clock of Memorial Hall, "late again. Joan will
be wild"
But when he reached the veranda of Fentriss
Hall, he perceived that Joan was exceedingly
calm. And he did not recognize the heavy-set
young man into whose eyes Joan Roberts was
gazing so earnestly. The fellow was probably
frosh, and BIN resolved that as soon as
rules went into effect, he'd see that this pre-
suinptuous squirt got what coming.
Hi, Joanl Sorry I'm late again. Blame it
on Mig"
She turned. "Oh hello, Bim. This is
Courtney Summers. He's coming to Warwick
from Linfield College"
Bim took the others hand. Summers? Lin
field?"
The big blond grinned, pleased that Frisbee
recognized his prowess. Eyes. Think I'll make
the Warwick OUTFIT"
Bim swallowed with an effort. mot unless
you show up for practice. We were out to-
night, you know
Thanks. I'll get over tomorrow-or the day
after" He slid down from the veranda rail.
"Well, I'll be showing off. See you again"
Evening star., 1934-10-07

ing over the field was the lift in the heart
ut the end of poem.
You could sense that the ball still part
of the man. Though it left his hands, the toe
of his boot 1t was still his. You might easily
believe he was guiding it with his eyes ana
his brain.
Borleske watched it, too, but the coach re-
manned detached. He was waiting to see how
near perfection it Then when the ball
struck the ground the coach walked toward
BIN with wide grin "Not bad tonight, Bim.'
"Only two of 'em didn't go where wanted"
BIN said.
Don't get too cocky. Tomorrow you start
practice that punt in the stadium field, and
you know what that means"
Yeah" BIN nodded thoughtfuly. In the
new stadium there were always winds that
veered down from the hill just above the bowl.
"Those winds will fool the other team, too.
Only the university's not likely tc have to punt
out of danger very often"
DIM looked hard at the coach seemed about
- to speak, then trotted off toward the gym
nasum He knew if he got started On the
subject of the new stadium he wouldn't be able
to stop, and while Borleske had no love for
the new bowl, he nevertheless hated "beefer."
Borleske had to pretend pride in the stadium
old Horace Greenfield had given Warwick Col
IeSe. ne udu W pICLcIlu liC Wdo SidICluA eAAoe
now Landon Field was a practice ground and
It's bleachers firewood.
But Bim knew the truth about the Greenfield
gift. Horace Greenfield owned considerable land
at the north edge of town, dormant land and
unproductive. In the center was the grant
for the new bowl-a fine concrete horseshoe
which would seat four times as many people
as the beachers of Landon Field. But no sooner
had the excavation begun than people noticed
other activities the Greenfield acres.
There to be something more than sta
dium and space in which to park cars. Streets
were being cut through, and sidewalks plotted!
There was, quite obviously, to be a Greenfield
subdivisionl People laughed when they saw
what was happening
That was old Greenfield for you! They even
admired his plan, as people will What was the
difference, after all? Warwick College got
new stadium, the town got new subdivision,
and Horace rid himself of some pebbly prop
erty.
But Coach Mig Borleske knew the difference.
And soon fellows like BIN, who had played
hard Tor warwick since freshman days, knew
the dlHerence, too. stadium needs a crowd,
and to get a crowd you have to play with the
big-shot elevens and beat them.
Emerging from the shower Bim was still
thinking OF these things when Jim Meyers, the
little quarterback noticed his preoccupied ex-
preston 4
Evening star., 1934-08-02
STRAIGHT OTE THnE TEE.
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

flcation rounds locally are to be played
over the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club on August 81.
H. D. Higley, jr, son of Col. H. D.
Higley, u. S. A., today is being con-
graduated on an ace he scored on the
t57-yard seventeenth hole at the Army
Navy Country Club. Playing with his
dad and Gen. r. G. Rhodes, Higley
whacked q mashie shot to the green
which found the bottom of the tin for
'hJ9s-
r OCAL golf professionals do not
4 think much Of Charlie Halls
idea that each putt should count
one-half stroke instead of full stroke.
From Freddie Mcleod, grizzled dean of
the professional mentors around Wash
ington, down to Roland Mackenzie,
newest of the local paid brigade, they
all have epooh-pooh'd" the idea as i'm
practical and tending to take away
from the game one of its finest parts.
Hall suggested that counting the
putt as q half stroke" would elimi-
nate the lucky putt and place more
premium on shots to the green. But
the local pros, having in mind a couple
of other nl-timed blasts that Hall has
let loose, one of which got him in
wrong all over the country, laugh at
his latest suggestion. If the men who
teach the game around Washington
have their way you won't see any
change in golf.
Frank K Roesch, tall Washington
Golf and Country Club player, is in
the throes of a habit of heeIing his
long shots. But even though he isn't
hitting them with all the old-time
dash, Frank still manages to get
around in II or 70 almost every time
he starts. He scored 70 yesterday,
even though he missed dozen shots
by hitting them back toward the heel.
Frank is a very fine putter who
strokes through the ball well and
doesn't hesitate to go for the long ones.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

detected a killers instinct in him. but
the instinct is confined to ants, flies
and other minute forms Of insect life.
He never strikes fellow human be-
ing with intent to kill or MAIN. He
has demonstrated this in the rings OF
three continents.
Mr.. Rosenbloom's fights combine
the stately grace Of the minuet with
the wild rhythm of the carioca. II
his partner is friendly and well-dis-
posed toward him, so much the bet
ter. 1t makes for harmony and CO.
hesion. The commissioners are wrong
to incite Make to mayhem and vio-
lence. They should call off their
sleuths and let the dance go On.
(Copyrisht. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-08-02

n Yfw YORK. August 2.-There
N seems 70 be trouble IN the
camp Of Make Rosenbloom,
4 the controlled killer from
Harlem The detectives OF
the fight game are pointing their
thumbs in Mr. Rosennloom's direction
and limiting, In their delicate way,
that there Is 3 strong cousinly rela-