davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
DILLINGER CANISTER
FREED FROM PRISON
Early Associate of Mob Chief Re-
leased After Serving Three
Years of Sentence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September L.
Sam Goldstein of Fort Wayne, Ind,
one of the original gang of hoodlums
associated with John Dillinger. has
been paroled from the State prison
at Michigan City. it was learned today
at the office of Gov. Paul V. McNutt.
Trustees of the prison issued the
parole Thursday, according to infor-
nation received at the Governors
Office, and Goldstein was released
from the prison yesterday.
He had served three years Of a
2-to-l4-year sentence for assault and
battery with intent to rob, during
commission of which Decatur
County sheriff was killed.
Goldstein first was paroled in June.
1888, and then was rearrested in
August as parole violator and re-
turned to prison.
At the time of his arrest in Gary,
officers were engaged in a hunt for
Dillinger and State police say Dill
linger was sitting in an automobile
outside the apartment house in which
Goldstein was apprehended, and after
short wait there, drove away and
was not caught until September a.
when he was arrested at DayAon, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01

able to muster a majority Of the en-
ployes in many plants without gain
ing 100 per cent membership.
The boards decision today will per-
NIT those majorities to speak for and
make labor contracts for all the en-
ployes in those plants - unless a
higher court rules adversely.
The fundamental purpose of Sec
ton IA (the labor clause of the re-
covery act) was to encourage collec-
tive bargaining" the board wrote.
I'm prohibiting any interference
with this process, it (Congress) must
have intended that the process should
be encouraged and that there was
definite good to be obtained by the
sterilization of employment relations
through collective agreements"
The Houde Co. declined to make
any agreement with the auto workers
union without participation of the
company union.
The board pointed out how the
company had dealt first with the
company union and then with the
outside" union on questions con-
corning working conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
Tension Increasing
As Employees Split
Carolina Mills
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N c., September H.
Tension increased in the mill centers
of the Carolinas today as the hour for
the general strike ordered by the
United Textile Workers Union drew
near.
The walkout was officially ordered
for 1870 tonight, but the showdown
was not expected before Monday. mills
generally having suspended for the
week end as usual.
From many quarters came reports
of employees voting not to strike, but
union Spokesman challenged their
validity.
German Wires Blaekw0od.
Francis J. German, chairman OF the
National Strike Committee. expressed
the union reaction in a telegram he
sent from Washington to Gov. Black
wood of South Carolina.
You must know petitions signed in
mills and votes taken in mills under
employer domination are worthless
and done under duress," he said in
his message.
THE strike itself will be the proper
answer to fake petitions and ballots" "
Germans telegram was in reply
to a news story quoting the South
Carolina Governor as saying he
seriously questions" the wisdom OF
the strike, and terming it IAN ex-
preston of impatience and ingrati-
tude toward the administration
which has already accomplished so
much good"
Blackwood made his statement
after announcing he had received a
petition from 557 workers at the
Arcadia Cotton Mill in Spartanburg
opposing the walkout and saying
they wanted to continue work.
Later he said additional commune
cations of the same tenor had been
received from Greenwood and Aiken
Counties.
Meanwhile, Adjt. Gen. James c.
Dozier of South Carolina disclosed
that his Office, as headquarters of
the National Guard. was keeping
a close watch" for possible disorder.
although no general mobilization
was contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
300 HELD IN PUTSCH

VIENNA, September / R.-The
government today detained 800 of its
officials for possible connections with
the recent Nazi instruction. Their
salaries were suspended pending an
outcome Of the inquiry.
Five of the officials who shouted
Hell Hitlerl" while the chancellery
was being occupied by the Nazis July
IS were dismissed and now face trial.
Chief of these is DR.. Robert Lacroix.
head of the government archives de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01

Two Physicians and Lawyer
Held on Charges of Aid
ing in Escape.

BY the ASSOCIATED FTeSs.
CHICAGO, September 1.-Two Chi
cago physicians, named by Federal
agents as the surgeons who performed
face-hfting operations and tried to
change the fingerprints of John Dill
Iinger and Homer Van Meter. slain out
laws, were under arrest by Department
of Justice agents today with Louis
Piquett, attorney, and four other per-
sons.
All are accused of harboring and
concealing the notorious gangsters.
The physicians held are DR.. Will
helm Loeser and DR.. Harold Bernard
Cassidy.
Piquett, a criminal defense attor-
ney, was the man who planned the
defense of Dillinger on the murder
charge at Crown Point, Ind, before
Dillinger talked his way out of Jail
with wooden gun. At the time Of
the escape. Piquett had said Dillinger
walked out" on him, too.
The others held, all on charges of
concealing fugitives. are:
Arthur w. O'Leary, an employe in
Piquett's law Office.
William and Ella Finerty and Marie
Conforti, woman friend of Van Meter.
charged with harboring him in CAL
umet City, Ill.
The complaint on which warrants
were issued charged that the surgeons
operated to remake Dillinger's face
last May 81 in the quarters of the late
James J. Probasco, 67-year-old saloon
keeper, who plunged to his death
from the nineteenth story of the
Bankers Building July 26 while being
questioned by Federal agents.
The arrests last night were made
under the personal direction OF j.
Edgar Hoover, head of the Bureau of
Investigation of the Department of
Justice. Hoover left last night for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
ANNE M0ORHEAD, is,
MISSING IN PARIS
Mrs. Howell Moorhead of Wash
ington Asks U. S. Consul
to Find Her.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September miss Anne
Moorhead, 18-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Howell Moorhead, Washington,
D. c., disappeared this morning two
hours before she was to have taken
the Aquitania boat train with her
mother.
Mrs. Moorhead asked the United
States embassy and the police to find
her. saying Anne wished to remain
in Europe to study dancing in search
of independence"
Anne Moorhead is listed among the
coming seasons debutantes in Wash
ington She and her mother had
been abroad all Summer and were
expected next week at their residence,
1920 r street, which was sublet during
their absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
MAN, rs, KILLS RIVAL

OAKLAND. Calf, September up.
Willard F. Wise, rs, faced life i'm
prisonment today for the Staying Of
Kris Kristensen, SO. in fight over a
woman.
In returning the verdict late last
night, the jury recommended the life
sentence.
Kristensen's skull was crushed by a
piece of furniture in q fight at the
home of Mrs. Della Peterson, so. She
appeared as the chief witness for the
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
Cuban Merchants Lament
Departure of u. S. Sailors

burg, Fla, where it will remain tenn
porarily. Warships were sent to this
section to protect American lives and
property. If necessary, last year, in the
turbulent days following the over
throw of former President Machado.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Freeman
sent letters to Cuban officials and
others expressing appreciation for the
treatment given the men and officers.
Merchants of Havana feel the Rich
mond's departure as a real loss, for
it was estimated the crew spent
$500 weekly. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
Wallace in Iowa.

DIES MONIES, September l (P).-
Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agricul-
ture, left here today for an inspection
of Iowa crop conditions. He arrived
late yesterday after speaking tour
in Southern States. He was to stop
at Dubuque to confer with Senator
Louis Murphy and is expected TO re-
P,rn to Washington Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
DYSENTERY KILLS $50

WARSAW, Poland, September l
(P,.-Two hundred and fifty persons
today were reported dead and 1,400
seriously i'll in an epidemic of dys-
EMERY raging at Krzemientec, city
of 10000 population, near the Rus
sian border.
Public markets and assembly halls
in the city were ordered closed in
an effort to halt the spread of the
disease.
While the cause of the epidemic
was not announced, unofficial re-
ports aScribed it to contaminated
fruit and other foodstuffs.
The government here maintained
silence on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
JUDGES WIFE HURT

CHICAGO, September I R.-
Officials Of the Chicago Motor Coach
Co. counted among the minor casul-
ties of their drivers strike the wife of
a Criminal Court judge.
Mrs. Gabrielle Epstein, AZ, was pain
fully hurt, when a stone struck her in
the neck as she was riding on o bus on
the South outer drive.
Police said she tainted, and was
later given treatment by a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
BOY DIES IN FALL
ONM0V|NG TRUCK
Sightseer Dragged to Death
on Street-GirI Killed
in Crash.

On t;p-toe in his eagerness to see
the sights of Washington, 9-year-
Philadelphia boy was dragged to his
death this morning when he stepped
through q hole above the dual rear
wheel of his fathers truck.
At about the same time another
child visitor met death in an unusual
automobile accident on the Redland-
Norbeck pike in nearby Montgomery
County, Md.
The victim of the first accident was
Newton Bell, son of Joseph B. Bell,
SO, of 5136 Market street, Philadelphia.
Newton was dragged through an OPEN
ing N the truck floor as 1t passed
Sixth street and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast.
Newton, his father and another
child, Harold Bell, 10, had taken an
hour off after delivering a load Of
furniture in Washington to see the
sights.
Falls Through Hole.
The hole had been covered with
heavy canvas which was pushed aside
during the unloading. Newton scram-
bled down from the front seat to get
better view of a statue in Stanton
Park He stumbled into the hole as
he looked over the side of the truck.
The other occupants felt jolt, and
Newtons elder brother cried, Daddy,
Newton just fell Quit"
The truck, moving slowly at the
time, was halted and Newton was
rushed to Casualty Hospital. He was
pronounced dead on arrival. Police
probably would be issued
The child fatally injured on the
Maryland highway was Peggy Det-
weller, IL, of Bell Harbor, Long Island.
Four other persons, including three
children, suffered minor hurts when
an automobile in which they were
riding careened of the pike and
crashed into tree.
Others Injured.
The girl died at the Montgomery
less than an hour after the crash,
"AlASi OSSuAiCus PO1AIC ody, WIlcl Ill
automobile in which Mrs. Dora Brad
ley of Gaithersburg was driving the
girl and her two brothers to Washing
ton to board q train for their home
in New York.
Mrs. Bradley, her son, William
Bradley, IA, and the dead girls two
brothers, Albert. 9, and Perry, IL.
suffered slight cuts and bruises and
were given first-aid treatment at the
hospital.
Mrs. Bradley told police that the
three Detweiler children had spent
their vacation on the farm which
she and her husband, James w.
Bradley. operate near Gaithersburg,
and she was driving them to WASH
ington to catch a train for Bell
Harbor when the accident occurred.
Police quoted her as saying that
apparently something went wrong
with the steering apparatus, for she
struggled to pull the car back into
the roadway, but was unable to do so.
Two passing motorists, Harry w.
Gormley and Herbert Addison, both
of Rockville, took the injured to the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September l.--Five hun
dred and fifty sailors of the United
States cruiser Richmond said farewell
today to a port they had learned to
know as home as the United States
ended year of vigilance in Cuban
waters.
Many Of the sailors. between saying
good-by and examining seabags with
souvenirs, expressed emphatic regret
at leaving Cuba
The Richmond sale for st. Peters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

PATERSON, N. j., September l.
Paterson's 10000 silk workers, who
have played lone hand in strike after
strike. today were asked by their en-
ployers to play a lone hand again and
stay at work in the event Of a gen.
eral strike walkout.
Under the contract signed at the
conclusion of the 1888 strike. Paterson
workers agreed not to walk out unless
a general strike affected more than 40
per cent of the industry.
The Paterson Silk Manufacturers
Association yesterday reminded the
workers of that agreement in a state
ment which said:
IF labor breaks its promise in this
respect 1t is doubtful whether manu-
facturers will again be induced p
Aenter into any contract. Pateye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
Turner Flying U. S.
In Effort to Break
.O,cn Speed Record
Pilot Hopes to Better
OtUn Time and Win
Special Prize.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September IAN i'm
promptu consolation race" by crack
aviators was on today, with SO 500 in
prize money awaiting any one who can
break the coast-to- coast record.
The battle of flyers left behind from
yesterdays Bendix transcontinental
race lay between Col. Roscoe Turner,
James Granger and Lieut.. hurry B.
Dilley. 1t held promise of being more
spectacular than the Bendix flight,
which was won by Doug Davis of At
lanta, Ga.
Turner left Burbank, Calf, at 1903
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01

BY Assocat Pr
The of workers in the textile industry be-
today silk workers deciding to join
the strike
action the latter Sweed the ranks OF WORKERS oroereo
under the union banner to $4,000
deadne in the walkout call 1880 pm today eastern
standard time of the order cannot be felt In ne
of North until Tuesday Sunday and Labor day
intervening. $500
Mills in the South Labor not everywhere recog
holiday will offer their employees facilities Tor work
Monday morning
425OOO Cotton, 1OOOOO Wool Workers Affected
The workers other textile are 4250oC
textiles industry 10000 in the wool ana Worsteo
goods mills ~ $50 90,
estimated mills involved 1000 SILK and rayon 1zo
cotton wooden and worSted
Owners the mills claimed not more tnan 10 per cent Vi the
workers would respond the call Union officials pushed plans
to strike 100 cent effective
THE majority of England mill maintained their
plants open usual Tuesday morning Virginia manu-
acurer they expected OF the WORKERS 10 walk OUT
Ynio off, made prediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
WOULD SET PRECEDENT.
Page Fails to Find Similar Occurrence
In Political Annals.

In Political Annals.
BY the Associated Press.
Vice President John N. Garner will
establish a precedent should he &C
cept the post Of Democratic national
committeeman II rendered to him by
the Texas Democratic convention.
A search of records by William
Tyler Page, VINO has been connected
with the Capitol for more than SO
years. last night failed to disclose
where q man holding the office of
Vice President became member of
national political committee.
Page saw no bar to an acceptance
by Garner, however
THE Vice President is elected by
the people," he said. He is not an
appointive officer. like a cabinet
member"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
Walkout Now General i'm Indus.
try-War ON Reds Bid for
Power Declared by Chiefs.
TEST OF STRENGTH OF UNIONS
TN SOUTH is EXPECTED MONDAY
TT. s. Chamber President Assails F. E.
RIA. for Relief Promise-Hopkins
Claims misunderstanding.
BULLETIN.

Lloyd Garrison chairman of the Labor Relations Board
told newsmen today that he felt there still was dlStnct
possibility of avertng the textile strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01
WEATHER.

70. 3. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Fair and continued cool tonight; fair
tomorrow and probably Monday, with
moderate temperature; gentle variable
winds. Temperatures-Highest, rs, at
ais pm. yesterday; lowest, So, at 6 am.
today. Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-01

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.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Water in the Potomac and tribu-
tary rivers is so polluted that it Is
a menace to public health, accord
ing to officials Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. So bad is the condition,
they stated, that the parkways
along the river banks are even un-
fit for public parks and play
grounds.
They described Kingman Lake,
fed from the Anacostia River, as
an open lake during the low water
season in the summer.
John Nolan, jr., secretary Of
the commission, stated today the
planning body may "tie In their
plans with those of the District
Commissioner in correcting the
sewage condition in the District.
The Commissioners have already
asked the Public Works Admins
tration for 100000 for a sew
age disposal plant, and are await
ing action in Congress to permit
the District to borrow. the funds
necessary. ....
Mr.. Nolan said the. planning
group has outlined its own pro-
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
ACCOUNT ANTS
DENIED FEE

Comptroller General J. R. Nc
Carl holds, in a ruling today,
that payment Of $4,560.72 to
Haskin & Sells, accountants, for
work in connection with the es-
tablishfAent Of an accounting
system under the Home Loan
Bank Board, is not authorized by
the statute.
General authority for expenses
preliminary to the organization
and establishment of banks does
not satisfy the requirement Of
the law, the ruling holds, that
authority for the employment Of
accountants must be stated in
specific terms. There Is no au'
thorization for contracting with
firm or company to furnish
services which would otherwise
be performed by regular en-
ployes.
The contract was made with
the former board, while Franklin
w. Fort was chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Diseased Rats
Freed, hmperil
Children

CHICAGO, April IL U.N.S).
Thirty tuber c u losis-infected
white rats, liberated by a thief
who stole them from an ex-
perimental laboratory. were at
large today on the Northwest
Side. Objects Of a feverish
search by police.
Two hundred Of the rodents
were stolen from DR.. Royal
Fitch, but authorities succeeded
in recapturing all but 80. When
police arrive d, neighborhood
children were holding some Of
the rats they had found crawl
ing in the street from a broken
crate.
Most dangerous of the escaped
laboratory speciments are those
that were inoculated with
tuberculosis virus two years ago,
DR.. Fitch said. Authorities
were fearful that the disease
might be transmitted to resi-
dents Of the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
POLITICAL CLUB
ADOPTS RULES

Adoption Of a constitution and
bylaws was the principal business
transacted by the newly formed
Women's Democratic Club of Rock
vile at its meeting last night at
the home of Mrs. j. Somervelle
Dawson. ...
The preamble of the constitu-
ton state that the objects of
the club are to band Democratic
women of the Fourth election dis
trict together for the g cd Of the
party; to disseminate knowledge
and information regarding party
principles and candidates, al, to
encourage women to fulfil, their
citizenship obligations, particu-
larly in "egard to the ballot box.
It also pledges the members to
foster and perpetuate, the ideal
and principles of the Lemocratic
organization in Montgomery coun-
ty il. maintaining a Democratic
government"
Other business Included election
If 107 new members to the club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
TEACHERS: HEAR.
SEN. COPELAND

Juvenile delinquency through
out the United States could be
reduced Il teachers would pay
more attention to character build
ing, Senator Royal S. Copeland
(D0 Of New York told a gather
ing at the first annual Wilson
Teachers Day celebration at the
Central High School auditorium
last night.
The New York Senator, who Is
chairman Of a special crime in
vestigating committee Of the
Senate, said that the school should
share onethird Of the response
bility Of checking increasing
juvenile delinquency, with the
home and church shouldering the
other two-thirds. He said: .,,,.
SCHOOLS think too much Of
scholastic records. There should
be kept throughout the school
career =, character record Of
every student. That is i'm
pOrtant." ...
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Maritime Boards
Creation Put Oft

Creation Of a national maritime
board to act in disputes between
merchant marine shipowners and
seamen was postponed yesterday
pending trial Of the NRA general
shipping code. Replying to a reso-
luton by Senator johnson (R0 /,
Of California, Commerce Secretary
Roper, Labor Secretary Perkins
and Postmaster General Farley in
formed the. Senate it was not fea-
Sible to set up such board now.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
D. C. Heads Expected
To See First Game

Joe Cronin, manager Of the
washington baseball team, called
on Commissioner George E. Allen
yesterday and received the prom.
ise that Mr.. Allen and Melvin c
Hazen, president of the Board
of Commissioners. will attend
the opening game of the season
Monday.
Mr.. Cronin. who has been a
friend of Commissioner Allen for
some years, told the Commis-
Sioner that the outlook for the
season is pretty good" Early
workouts have shown the team
to be in good condition, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Polluted River Water Held
" Serious Health Menace

gram, which it will offer to the
Commissioners.
The plan Of the Park and
Planning Commission, he said,
calls for connection Of all sani.
tary sewage. mains. to one con-
duit leading to a sewage disposal
plant that will treat the raw
sewage before disposing Of it in
the Potomac, where it can be
absorbed without polluting the
water. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Dec. 18th, A.
 D. 1884. ESTATE of KATHERINE
 DRISCOLL also called GATHER
 INE DRISCOLL, late of Water-,
 bury, in said District, deceased
 Upon the application of EDWARD F. 'DRISCOLL. Administrator, pray ing that he may, be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 21st day of December A. D. 1884 at II o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time) and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circul- tion in said District. also by, leav- ing with or by mailing in register ed letters, postage prepaid from Wa terbury, a copy of this. order to all parties interested and residing with out the Probate District of Water bury, on the. 18th day of December 1884. 4,
 Attest:
 JOHN J.. HOWARD. l2-1S-1t :f Clerk. 4t