davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
HEALTH UNITS
PLAN JOINT.
PROGRAM
Coordinated Relief Campaign
to Be Launched by D. c.
Dentists, Doctors

A coordinated program to pro.
vide dental and medical relief
to the unemployed in Washing
ton will be launched within the
next two weeks by the Health
and Hospital Council, it was an
nounced today by Ross Garrett,
director of the council, who Tor
the last several months has been
seeking the cooperation of local
agencies.
First on the program will be
the provision of dental care to
those on relief rolls. Mr.. Garrett
pointed out that there are only
two dental clinics now handling
relief cases, one at Georgetown
University, the other at Freed
mems Hospital.
Relief Extended
Under the proposed plan Of the
council, dentists in various sec
tions of the city will give dental
treatment after the applicants
have been approved by the local
Emergency Relief organization.
Mr.. Garrett said that many per-
sons not on the Emergency Relief
rolls, and therefore not entitled to
free dispensary treatment, are
misrepresenting their status and
obtaining free treatment. 10
remedy this, passes much the same
as those used for street cars WILL
be issued, and these only for short
term periods.
A committee Of so persons. 30 OF
this group to be chosen from Ine
medical and dental profession, the
remainder from civic organ1za-
tions, will act as a committee OF
guidance for the council.
Check Planned
In the field of medical treat
ment a careful check Of the
work done by clinics and dis
pensaries will be recorded so as
to distribute the work proper
tionate to facilities available.
Mr.. Garrett pointed out thaV
the plans will be presented to the
Commissioners for their approval,
and that under the plans there
will probably be a reorganization
of some of the health institutions
so as to better provide health and
hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
PLANS
PLANT SHIFT

) ,KOHLER, Wis.,, Aug. 6 d.N.SO.
Walter = 3. Kohler,s4former Gov.
ernor of Wisconsin and head Of
the Kohler Company, today had
promised to make no effort to
operate his factory while the
strike, which has resulted in two
deaths and many injuries, is be-
ing mediated
Mr.. Kohler limited, however,
that he may remove the plant
from Kohler. He declared he
had been advised that 1900 work
ers have petitioned village au-
thorities for police protection so
that they can return to work.
Meanwhile, National Guardsmen
were on duty armed with shot
guns issued to them yesterday.
Possible disorder was feared as
the result of the withdrawal of
the Rev. j. w. Mcguire, regional
labor board member, as mediator
and his replacement by R. H.
CoWdrill. No reason was given
for Father Maguire's withdrawal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
REACHED
BY RADIO

LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica,
via Mackay Radio, Aug. 6 QN.S0.
Radio communication with Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd in his lone
outpost 1872 miles south Of this
base has been restored after a
silence of more than a week dur.
ing which there was some anxiety
concerning his welfare. After
broadcasting to the admiral daily
the radio operator here picked up
a message from him saying that
his receiver was not functioning.
The tractor expedition which
started for Admiral Byrd'S camp
soon after he became silent and
had to turn back because bliz-
zard ragged constantly, has started
out again.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
By TOM WILHELM

BERLIN, Aug. 6 G.N.SO.-Field
Marshal Won FIindenburg goes
again tonight to Tannenberg,
where 20 years ago at the end of
this month he saved Germany.
BY the light Of flares in the
hands of the Brown Shirts and
the Hitler Youth at the roadside,
the coffin in which he lies will
be trundled on an artillery caiSson
all through the night to the monu-
ment which now marks the place
of his victory.
Horse-Drawn Caisson
Through country roads, up hill
and down, the strange procession
will wend it's way for more than
eight hours. At first the caisSon.
with the coffin strapped on it, will
be drawn by horses. Later the
coffin will be transferred to a
motorized gun carriage and just
before arriving at Tannenberg 1t
will again, in the traditional fash
ion, be horse drawn.
At the crest of small hill near
the village Of Srolzenau the pro-
ceSsion will make a short stop.
Ahead can be seen the flatlandS
of Tannenberg and the MaSurian
Lakes and swampS which cover
most of the area. It was on this
hill that Hindenburg and Luden-
dorff had their headquarters in
1914, and it was there that they
directed the battle which engulfed
thousands of Russians in the lakes
and moraSSeS.
Then along the road Strewn with
boughs Of fir, oak leaves and flow
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 6 GNSO
The tragic death of Mrs. Frances
H. MarsaliS, famous woman flier,
who was killed before a large
crowd at the national women's
air races yesterday when her
biplane ploughed into the ground
going at full speed, was, to be
investigated by Department of
Commerce inspectors today.
Among those who witnessed
the accident was Helen Richey,
of McKeesport, Pa, with whom
Mrs. Marsalis established the
women's endurance refueling
record at Miami, Fla, last win
ter. Mrs. Richey was flying in
the same race in another ship.
The race was won by Miss Edna
Gardner, of Washington, D. c., a
nurse at the Naval Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
H|NDENBURG
AAUDED BY
HITLER
Greatest Service Was EIeVa-
ton of Nazis to Power,
Leader Says in EuIogy
BY PIERRE HUSS

BERLIN, Aug. 6 QN.S0.-Ex'
tolling his virtues as military
commander and peace-time leader,
Reichsleader Adolf Hitler today
proclaimed the late President Paul
Won Hindenburg the saviour OF
postwar Germany because he had
brought the National Socialist
(NazD party into power.
In a brief funeral grafton, de-
livered under intensely dramatic
circumstances to the assembled
Reichstag in the Kroll Opera
House, the man who had assumed
the presidency upon Won linden
burg's death and upon whom the
eyes of the world are now fixed,
declared:
81 here fulfill the truth when
I point out before German folk
in deep thanksgiving the i'm
measurable service which the
general field marshall rendered
through lending his name to en-
able the unificatiOn of the best
elements of Germans past and
the much yearned for better.
ment of the future"
Earlier in his address, Hitler
had recalled the fact that it was
Won Hindenburg who had sum
moned him to power as chancel'
lor when discor mt political
elements threatened the Reich
with; disaster.
Talk Goes on Air -~-.--. .,-
His audience listened with rapt
attention while his words were
carried not only to every German
hamlet but throughout the world
by radio, as he asserted:
'Tt was President Won Hin.
denburg who witnessed the
miracle of German resurrection
under the new National Social
iSt rule"
In the diplomatic gallery rep
resentatives of more than a score
Of nations, including American
Ambassador William E. Dodd, who
had looked for some word per.
haps that would give them guild.
ance as to the direction German
foreign policy would not pursue,
left the crepe-bedecked opera
house disappointed.
There had been rumors in Of
ficial circles that the Reich
leader would seize this opportu-
nifty to assure the world of Ger
many'S peaceful intentions, to al
lay the rising fear throughout
Europe that with Won Hinden'
burg gone he might embark upon
some startling adventure.
He did not do so. Instead, he
devoted his .14-minute speech to
a eulogy of Germany'S great war
rior-statesman that began with
his career as a young army Of
ficer and carried him through
the World War and to his death
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
MISS EDNA M. GARDNER

Arthur MWnma, Dayton, a
judge stationed in the pylon near
the scene of the accident, said
he saw Mrs. Marsalis' plane drop
down as she came out of the
bank. She hit nose first with
the motor roaring"
She was still alive when she
was extricated from the wreck
age but died within a few min
utes.
Frank Wollery, a farmer who
witnessed the crash, reported:
''Mrs. Marsalis made a sharp
bank. She seemed to dip down
as she Strengthened out. When
she hit the plane rolled over a
dozen times.
'It finally came to a stop
about 200 feet from where she
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
PRESIDENTS
EYES SET ON
FUTURE
Partisan Politics Ignored In
All Speeches and Vision of
Progress Pictured
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESI-
DENT ROOSEVELT TO FORT
PECK, Mont, Aug. 6 G.N.sO.
President Roosevelt swung east
ward today, selling" the New
Deal to the people Of the Great
Northwest, who have taken a
terrific economic beating in the
depression years.
Mr.. Roosevelt has made a
dozen speeches, formal and in
formal, since he stepped ashore
at Portland from his five-weeks'
cruise to Hawaii. In none Of them
has he mentioned politics, nor
the fact that this is campaign
year, and that a new Congress
is to be elected in November that
will determine the fate of many
of the measures which he has
initiated.
Asks For No Votes
He has asked the thousands
who have gathered about dam
sites and about the rear-end Of
his train to vote for no man, al
though Democratic candidates
galore have clustered his plat
forms.
Instead he has negatived party
politics through his leisurely jour.
ney across the Continent, and
emphasized only that Washington
is seeking to&provide a larger and
fuller life for the average indi-
vidual.
If this constitutes what the
politicians call smart" politics,
then Mr.. Roosevelt is playing it.
But so far as partiSanShip, in' the
narrow sense, is concerned, that
is out.
Thus far he has asked for the
election of nobody, notwithstand-
ing that there are spirited cam
paigns in progress in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, the four States through
which he has passed and which
in themselves constitute the en-
pire of the Northwest.
Paints Future of Progress
At Bonneville, in oregon, where
the Federal Government is spend
ing many millions of dollars on
a huge power and navigation
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
DOOMED WOMAN
/. ASKS RETR|AL

ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y"
Aug, 6. G.N.SO.-An appeal Tor
a new trial for Mrs. Anna An
tonic, 29-year-old Albany mother,
scheduled to be electrocuted
Thursday for the murder OF her
husband, was heard today by
Supreme Court Justice o. Byron
Brewster.
Daniel H. Prior, counsel for
Mrs. Antonio, pleaded for a new
trial on the ground Of newly
discovered evidence in the per-
son of the Rev. william Brown.
assistant pastor of st. Joseph's
Church, Albany.
Prior told Justice Brewster
that Father Brown was the "mys-
terious" person who telephoned
Mrs. Antonio and told her her
husband was dying at Albany,
on Easter Sunday, 1892.
District Attorney John T. De-
laney, of Albany, vigorously op-
posed the application for a new
trial.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
5 Saved AS SlOOp
Capsizes in Bay

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 6.-Five
persons were rescued from a sail
ing sloop which turned over late
yesterday in a storm off Bloody
Point and is now adrift on Chesa-
peake Bay.
Capt. Robert H. Lee, Shady Side,
near here, said that Michael Gran
dali, also of Shady Side, had
taken four men and a woman off
the boat. Later Captain Lees son,
Robert Lee, took them to their
homes between Glen Burnie and
Annapolis. He said he did not
know their names.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
WILL ROGERS
Says:

ABOARD S. S. EMPRESS
OF CANADA, Aug g. Fine
boat, fine trip, interesting peO-
pie from the four corners of
the earth going and coming.
Everybody feeling optimistic and
telling Of how their country is
recovering. No war talk. That's
all in the editorials at home.
Lots Of Jauanese and Chinese on
board. Arrive in Yokohama
Next Saturday morning. Miss
Floyd Gibbons on this trip.
We had q great time coming
out before. Did the President
ever get home? I think he had
q great trip. He was feeling
fine.
Copyright. 1884, by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Hurley Declines
Virginia Candidacy

: Former Secretary of War Pat
rick j. Hurley today declined to
become a Republican candidate
for Senator from Virginia against
Senator Harry F. Byrd.
After the State Republican
committee endorsed Mr.. Hurley,
he explained that he maintains
his legal residence in Oklahoma.
He owns a large Virginia estate.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
POLICE.
IS MAYORS
ANSWER
Militia officer Faces Court
Today on Contempt Count;
Registry Still Held

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6 IN.SO.
United States Senator Huey P.
Long held New orleans in the
palm of his hand today as he pre-
pared for court tests of his domi'
nation.
Only the city hall, guarded by
1900 heavily armed regular and
special police, remained in the
hands of Mayor T. SemmeS
Walmsley and his organization.
AS the Long organization en-.
trenched itself, Mayor Walmsley
shouted defiance, threatening to
increase to 10000 or more if nec-
essary," the force of police. Sub
machine guns, gas guns, and a
huge store of ammunition are
cached in the city hall, and Mayor
Walmsley has declared that he
will not hesitate to use force to
resist an attack on the seat Of the
city government.
Court Test Today
Today the Long factions "police
board" supplanting city officials
formerly charged with authority
to investigate vice, will be sub.
jected to a court test. Before
Judge Nat w. Bond officials Of
the new police board must appear
to show cause why a permanent
injunction restraining it from
functioning should not be granted.
Senator Long himself must ap.
pear in Judge Bonds court tomor-
row to show cause why an injunc.
ton directing rehabilitation Of
the National Guard should not be
issued.
On Thursday Lieut.. Numa
Avendano, National Guard Of
ficer in charge of the machine
gun battalion stationed in the
registration office, must appear
and show cause why he should
not be held in contempt Of
court. Lieutenant Avendano has
ignored a court order to remove
the militia from the office.
City Controlled
At present the Long faction
holds the registration office.
where voting lists are filed and
where voters must register for
the September congressional elec-
tionS; the police power of the
city through the "police board"
to investigate vice; and the tax
ing power, through a long-ap-
pointed board of special asses
Sors."
In his defy to Senator Long.
Mayor Walmsley declared, in
part:
"I feel it due to myself to
warn all persons that any at
tack on the City Hall will be
resisted by force. Let those who
may order such an attack be
prepared to accept full respOnS-
ibility for what may follow"
Declaring that the registration
office has again been reinforced
by the National Guard and sup
piled with steel helmets, gas
masks, and cartridge boxes con-
tanning thousands of rounds of
ammunition, Mayor Walmsley
declared:
"The act Of amassing troops
in such proximity to City
Hall imposes on me the Obliga-
ton to call to the attention
of the citizens of this city a
threatening menace that might
result seriously.
ut would be more than re-
grettable if any attack is made
on the seat Of government by
these young men under orders
of the governor.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
In Coma SO Days,
Priest Kept Alive

BOSTON, Aug. 6. G.N.SO.
For SO days the Rev. Edward p.
Short, Sc, pastor of the Church
of the Holy Redeemer, Warren,
Pa, has lain in a coma at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital following a
cerebral hemorrhage. He is being
kept alive by intravenal injec-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Burns Kill 2Girls;
Probe Demanded

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 6
VIN.SO.-Declaring he note d
''highly suspicious and unexplained
circumstances" Medical Examiner
DR.. Frederick H. Baker today re-
quested a police Investigation into
the deaths, a week apart, of two
girls who were burned to death by
having their clothing set afire.
Grace Turner, II, died early to-
day. Her playmate, Barbara Mo-
riarty, 7, died a week ago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Hindenburg on Last March
To Tannenberg Tonight

ers the procession will conclude its
journey. The coffin will be lifted
from the caisson and carried up
to the field marShaps tower while
the crowd is gatherin in the area
the monument encloSeS.
Not until II o'clock will the
coffin be carried to the center
of the court in front of the huge
memorial crucifix there. Shortly
afterward Adolpf Hitler, the lance
corporal of the war years. will
mount a platform before it and
begin his funeral address.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

wage earners; so that dozens of
industries connected with con-
Struction and the manufacture
and distribution of building ma
terials may be stimulated to new
activity; and so that the distress
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
CCC Enrolment
Now Totals $4,000
BY International News Service

by IMt0FmALIOndI N6WB SOFVIC0
Enrolment in the CCC has
reached a record high Of $4,000
persons, Robert Fechner, director,
announced today.
More than $500 camps are now
established. A total of 172 more
camps for the drought States
will be established. Of the total
enrolment, $4,000 are in conti-
mental United States, the remain
der being in the special Indian
camps, those in Alaska and other
territories, Hawaiian Islands in
cluded.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Hindenburg Rites
To Be Held Here

Memorial services for the late
President Won Hindenburg of Ger
many will be held tomorrow noon
at Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Twentieth and G Streets
Northwest, itw as announced today
at the German Embassy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Lone Police Chief
Kills 2 Robbers

BELLEV1LLE, ILL.,, Aug. 6. GIN.
SO.-Two unidentified robbers
were shot and killed by Police
Captain Eugene Lepere in a gun
battle here yesterday and the po-
lice officer was wounded in the
hip. John Scheurich, taxi driver,
held captive by the bandits, es-
capped while they attempted to rob
the Square E. Restaurant here and
notified Lepere.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Bv JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

Over IS per cent of the 100000 American
may employed in building at the site of construction
out of work.
Many millions jobless in associated industries
At the time, need for their labor is pressing Mil
lions of homes in the United States should be repaired
At least 100000 in danger of becoming unsafe and
unnhabitabe unless immediate renovatons are made.
Many thousands of residences urgently required
to take the slack of five of unparalleled nactv
ity in building.
To overcome either of these emergencies, it is
only necessary to the other Give the work.
men jobs in repairing and construction. But that
cures credit on the part of prospective
Of property; credit is difficult to obtain.
Here is the point where the Federal Housing
Administration enters.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Silver Issue Plan
Called Inadequate
Nv International News Service

BY InternaClOnaI NoWB SorVIco
More drastic steps are needed
to restore an "honeSt dollar" Sen
ator Thomas CD Of Oklahoma
said today. He called Secretary
Morgenthau's plan to put $50
100000 in silver certificates and
coin in circulation Inadequate"
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
FIRST SNOWFALL

BOSTON, Aug. 6 QN.S.).
Memories of the heat and drought
of July were growing more vague
today as New Englanders thought
Of winter. The seasons first
snow fell at Mt. Washington,
where climbers were forced back
by q blizzard. In Boston the
mercury was so early today.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
LONGS TROOPS CONTROL NEW ORLEANS
Housing to Put Men
On Jobs, Ease Credit,
Provide Homes.

The Washington Times today begins series of articles
the Federal Housing Administration and is the only
newspaper the United States giving first and complete
information on this project.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

1G IS, IN e11ect, gigantic
scheme to loosen credit so that
living conditions more suited to
the ideals of the American people
can be instituted; so that armies
Of decent, honest American work
men, jobleSS through no fault of
their own, may again become
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

Full Weather Report on Page -
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

= WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuest
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
HERE IS THE RECORD

the valley which he loved and in
which he invested his money,
would we dare to betray the
pledge which he gave to the
people of this valley in his first
message to them? Had we be-
trayed the valley, as those who
utter the false statement
charge, would we have a single
reader among the people of I'M
perial Valley? If the statement
were true wouldn't it mean that
every one of our readers and
advertisers is false to the valley
by patronizing an institution
that is false to it and to them?
The questions answer them
selves.
The persons who utter a
lie knowing that it is a lie, we
scorn as beneath our contempt.
To the misguided, the unin-
formed and to the newcomer
who may have heard only Cos
sip, we say-"Look to the rec
ord. Look to the pledge of Ross
L. Hammond. Look to the
statement of Phil D. Swing, the
man to whom Imperial Valley
owes Boulder dam and the ALL
American canal"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
BROOKHART CHARGES COMMANDER
OF AMERICAN LEGION INS0LENT

WASHINGTON. April II. U.P)-
Smith w. Brookhart, former sena-
tor of Iowa, today charged Edward
A. Hayes, national commander of
the American Legion, with "inso-
lence" and offered to school him
in RECOMMENDATION"
Hayes, said Brookhart, had in
dicted regimentation' and "indict-
ment of reorganization is an indict-
ment of the American people, the
American government and the
American flag"
Brookhart quoted the Legion
commander recently as saying:
Smith w. Brookhart has re-
peatedly urged RECOMMENDATION of
American farming under the Com
munistic system. Such statements
coming from a corner soap-boXer
would be unimportant. Uttered by
special adviser to the AAA they
become dangerous and should be
investigated as Seditious.'
The former Iowa senator is an
AAA adviser on development OF
eastern European trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-11
OIL COMPAN
INTERESTED
IN FLAX SEED

That a certain oil concern has
made an offer to flax growers is
announced by Waldo w. Weeth
foreman at the Meloland expert
ment station, to whom the infor-
nation was sent.
This concern has offered to con-
tract the seed at Sl.70 a bushel f
o. b. Imperial Valley points on the
basis of present quotations.
This figure is based on the price
for which Chinese flaxseed is Of
fered, S44 per short ton laid down
in San Francisco. The local flax
is comparable in quality, it is be-
lieved, having an oil content of 39
or 80 per cent, 8 per cent moisture
and 1876 iodine number.
A group of flax growers is also
to make an inspection tour Tues
day morning, April IT, beginning
at 7:30 a. m. The group will in
Spect the various fields and those
which are clean will receive the Of
fetal approval seal of the commit
tee, based somewhat on the plan
under which the approved seed
project operates. This will give all
growers a fair and just chance, it
is believed, in marketing their
product.
On Thursday, April u, at 10 a.
m. in the court house, L. M. JET
fers, chief of the bureau of field
crops, state department of agri-
culture, will meet with flax grow
erS interested in the establishment
of official flax standards or grades.
LETTERS has charge of grain STAN
dardizations in this state.
Members of the inspection COM
mittee were appointed at yester-
days meeting of the Is directors
of the newly formed Southwest
Flaxseed association, those on this
committee being E. V. Edwards and
Charles Williams of Holtville; j
E. Brock of Ell Centre; B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner
Frank G.. Beyschlag, farm advisor,
and w. w. Weeth, foreman of the
Meloland station.
No action was taken on the by
laws but the articles of incorpora-
ton were signed.