davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Won PAPEN PROTESTS
AUSTRIAN CHARGES
Informally Objects to Publication
of Brown Book" on Nazi
Revolt.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. October 5.-Franz Won
Papen, German Minister to Austria,
protested informally to the Austrian
government today against the publi-
cation of the brown book" on the
Austrian NaN revolt.
The former German vice chancellor
referred to implications in the book
that Germany had backed the revolt
which resulted in the assassination of
Chancellor Englebert Dollfuss. He
also took exception to statements re-
lating to the part the German Lega-
tion he is alleged to have played in
the events of July rs.
On the other hand, Austrian Of
ficials previously informed newspaper
men the government had much more
damaging information connecting
Germany with the revolt, but pur-
posely omitted it from the brown book
in order to save Won Papen embar-
rassment in his new role of peace
maker between Germany and Austria.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
GENERAL STRIKE
SPURRED IN CUBA
Labor Unions Protest Action Of
Phone Company in Reject
ing 256 Men.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 5.-Labor unions
united in protest against the Ameri-
can-owned Cuban Telephone Co. to-
day, giving impetus to the movement
for an island-wide general strike.
The National Confederation of La
Dor decreed general strike, to start at
midnight Sunday; taxicab and bus
drivers already were out at Santiago
and other unions promised to join
them today.
The united front of major unions
threatened energetic action" if the
telephone company does not re-employ
256 men who participated in a strike
some months ago. The company con-
tends that these workers were guilty
of sabotage and violence during the
walkout.
Added to this controversy and the
Santiago strike, where cavalry SQUAD
rons have been pressed into action,
was . serious situation at Guines,
Havana province.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
FOLSOM IS NAMED
UTILITIES LAWYER
District Post Given Former
Assistant Chief Examiner
in |. c. c.

Hinman D. Folsom, formerly as
sistant chief examiner of the Bureau
of Valuation of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, today was ap-
pointed by the District Commissioners
special assistant corporation counsel
of the District as lawyer to the Public
Utilities Commission. In this capac-
ity he will handle legal matters for
the commission and represent it in
hearings and litigation.
Folsom for several months has been
acting as consultant to the Public
Utilities Commission, in the work of
briefing the mountain Of evideace
taken in the valuation and rate case
of the Washington and Georgetown
Gas Light Cos. He has been resi-
dent Of Washington since 1925 and is
native of Seattle, Wash.
Strongly Endorsed.
The appointment was made on rec
ommendation by Corporation Counsel
E Barrett Prettyman and with the
approval of members of the Utilities
Commission and William A. Roberts,
peoples counsel.
Mr.. Prettyman said the selection
was made utterly without any dicta-
ton by politicians and that In fact
political interests were not aware Of
consideration of Folsom until after
the appointment was made. Before
the appointment was announced. how
ever, he said, Postmaster General Far
ley was informed of the choice. This
was said to be the usual courtesy ex-
tended to the chief patronage dis
penser" of the administration.
Active for Democrats.
Folsom is a Democrat and it was
said he engaged actively in politics in
his home State early in his career,
though not in recent years.
Folsom, who is married, resides at
1907 Asbury place. He will receive
the entrance salary of S6,500 already
established for the position, which
has been vacant for several months
since the appointment of Mr.. Roberts
as peoples counsel. who formerly was
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-05
LEGAL BETTING PLAN
STARTLING TO CUBANS

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 5.-Angel Perez
Andre, governor of Oriente province,
startled Cubans today with sugges-
ton in an official communication to
the national government that gambling
be legaliZed.
The natives have been accustomed
chance: Horseracing. cock fighting.
paialai. roulette. monte, various card
and numbers" games-and govern.
ment lotteries
1t has been done so openly few stop
ped to ask "is it legal?" Perez's idea
is for the government to get cut in
the various takes"
Evening star., 1934-10-05
johnson to Keep
Hands OffN. r. Il.
As Far as | Can
General Says He's Not
Going Back Into Coz.
ernment Service.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5-Gen.
Hugh johnson said today. I'm 60
ing to try to keep my hands of
N. R. A. just as far as I can
Are you going back into Govern
ment work." he was asked
Not If I can help it" said Gen
johnson.
Wearing a white carnation in his
lapel, Gen. Johnson sat in a hotel
lobby after making his New York
farewell address" from department
store balcony. He twisted an empty
cigarette package and stared into
space.
He said he had had "a good many
offers"
But I'm not going to do anything
Of any kind for month or two," he
added. u feel ! am confused about
things.
What I'd like to do is get away for
q couple Of months from anything
that takes any mental effort. before
make up my mind
Evening star., 1934-10-05
SUNSHINE GREETS FANS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST. LOUIS,
October 5.-Reveling in bright, warm
sunshine, the faithful of st. Louis took
themselves out to the ball game early
and IN great numbers today to greet
their favorite Cardinals and the De-
troit Tigers in the third game OF the
world series.
1t was the first glimpse the home
town rooters have gotten of the club
since the Cards clinched the National
League pennant on the closing day of
the season last Sunday and then hur-
ried on to Detroit to split the first
two decisions with the American
League champions.
Their enthusiasm for the situation,
rekindled by the developments in De-
troit after a lapse of interest here
late in the season. was evident every
where. With Paul Dean, hl1 brother
of big Dizzy" who pitched the Cards
to an 8-to-3 victory in the first game,
nominated to work against Tommy
Bridges, curve-ball star, in a duel OF
right-handers. the turning point OF
the series was at hand, and no one
seemed to want to be absent.
Crowds greeted the Cardinals as
they roared into town early this morn
ing on their special train, and stayed
long enough to volley chorus of
boos as the Tigers. fresh from School,
boy Rowe's thrilling 3-to-2 conquest
in IL innings yesterday.
Then they hiked for the entrance
gates at Sportsman's Park.
All the reserved seats in the tight
little park that serves both the Amer
ican and National League clubs here
through the season have been sold for
days, and the way the less fortunate
faithful flowed into the $500 bleacher
and pavilion seats encircling the dis
tant rim of the outfield indicated that
the capacity of the park close 10000,
would be fully tested.
1t was perfect summery day, in
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-05
n. n. Il. to Use aerial Photos
To Measure Acreage Cuts

of measuring by wheel. In addition.
it is much more precise and accurate" p"
A. A. A. men saw in the experiment
in the Northwest an opportunity to
simplify the mechanics OF the ad-
justment programs.
IF this method has worked salts
factorily in wheat areas there is little
reason why 1t cannot also be applied
in corn-hog. cotton and tobacco Sec
tions," one official said.
Cost of the method in Oregon and
Washington has been reduced still
further through sale Of prints, which
become the property of the county
control associations, Shumway said.
One .county assessor purchased a
set of pictures taken in his territory,
and said he found sufficient land not
previously on tax polls to pay for the
photographs this first year.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
New and Better
Things

The buying public is now
interested in better furniture,
clothes, food and everything
else that makes for better
living.
The taste and culture of the
people are on a much higher
plane than formerly. It is
their demand for better
things that stimulates buying
and puts people back to work
to create the things to sat-
isfy their desires.
The Star is the great mar
ket place, and advertising in
The Star, the super-salesman
for Washington.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local display
Lines.
The Evening Star. 56,836
End newspaper .a 27,449
3rd newspaper ..--, 24,24o
9TH newspaper - ~ lilo
sth newspaper .... 1904
Total .(st:v.S1s.s1::sI. S.s:s J. 69,s21
Evening star., 1934-10-05
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
BUSINESS HELD RUINED
MAY Be Place for Soldier, but
No Fortune" Says New
Orleans Ex-Boxer.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October Stake 1t
from Mai. CASTOR de Prida. soldier
of fortune of the Richard Harding Da-
Wis era. this depression has just about
ruined his vocation.
There may be a place for the SOL
dier, but there's no fortune" says the
major. who claims he has been tenn
porarily embarrassed several times by
having to buy his way from in front
of firing squads Of his revolutionary
opponents in Mexico and Central
America.
De Prida, the son of Spanish
mother and a Mexican father, was
born in New Orleans, where he was
many years a bantamweight boxer.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
EMPLOYERS GIVEN
BLAME BY GREEN
Refusal to Follow Law
Cause of Strikes, A. +. L.
Convention Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. October S.
President William Green of the
American Federation Of Labor charged
yesterday that the country's ma jor
strikes have been caused by the re-
fusal of employers to follow the plain
mandates of law.
If employers had accepted the
right of wage earners to organize and
met their representatives at the con-
ference table to negotiate terms and
conditions of work, the President of
the United States would not have to
ask industrial truce" Green said in
an address prepared for a luncheon
of the Commonwealth Club, civic
organization.
There are 100000 persons with
out places in our economic system, -
he said. Society cannot permit
starvation in their midst. Industry
cannot continue to support a large
army of n-producers.
Cooperation as Need.
Are employers willing to join in a
cooperative endeavor for recovery
and sustained progress? Or will they
ioin that group which accepts the
right to organize for themselves, but
refuses to accept the decisions and
the tribunals of organized society?
organized labor has tried in every
conceivable way to make industry
understand that the most important
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

by IQe ASSOClhteQ FIcSs'
The A. A. A. is going up in the
air to see that farmers abide by their
pacts to cut acreage.
The use of aerial photography to
measure wheat lands was disclosed
today by A. r. Shumway. member of
the National Wheat Advisory Com
mittee from Oregon.
Production control associations in
Oregon and Washington State, facing
the huge problem of measuring the
fields of all the farmers who signed
a contract with the Government,
found the slow chain and wheel
methods unsatisfactory.
They called in aerial photographers.
The cost Of the aerial photography
method" Shumway said. lis only be-
tween one-haN and l cent per cent
acre, or little over one-third the cost
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Marylander Goes
To Baltimore Park
For World Series
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 5.-A
Baltimorean went to Oriole Park
here to see the world series.
He wasn't base ball fan. He
didn't even know what leagues
the Tigers and Cardinals we're in.
However. a friend gave him
ticket to the classic and he vent
to the park to search for seat No.
1915.
At the deserted field he became
suspicious. Later inquiry revealed
his ticket was issued for an old
Federal League game in 1915.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
ROYAL MATCH APPROVED

King Formally Consents to We'd
ding of George and Marina.
LONDON, October S (P.-By final
act of royal ritual the road was OFF,
cially opened today for the marriage
of Prince George to Princess Marina
King George gave his necessary for
NAL consent at a meeting of the
Privy Council at Buckingham Palace
this morning. Those attending in
cluded the Prince of Wales, the Duke
of Conaught, the Archbishop of Can
terbury, Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald and representatives of the Do
minionS.
Evening star., 1934-10-05


ond base; KLEIN tN). third base.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
ST. LOUIS, October 5.-The ST.
Louis Cardinals were leading the De-
troit Tigers in the third game Of the
world series here this afternoon in
the second inning.
The score was to 0.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-Paul Dean was high
with his first pitch to White. but
slipped two strikes over to even the
count Meeting the next, White
looped a fly to left, on which Med
wick made a sensational one-hand
catch close to the temporary box
seats. Dean followed a pair of balls
by as many strikes to Cochrane. Ball
three was high and wide, but Mickey
went down swinging on the next pitch
Gehringer was even with Dean at two
two. when he looped a single
through left. Greenberg lunged for
strike before fouling to Delaney No
runs.
ST. LOUIS-Bridges burned strike
over on Martin. He fouled for the
second. Meeting the next pitch
squarely, Pepper bounced drive of
the screen in right that netted three
bases, as the crowd roared. Hitting
the first pitch, Rothrock sent White
into distant center for his fly. Martin
scoring with ease after the catch.
Frisch promptly sent single to right,
while Elon Hogsett, Tiger left-hand-
er, was industriously warming up in
the bull pen. Bridges pitched three
wide ones before getting strike over
on Medwick Ducky swung for the
second, then missed for his third
strike. and Frisch was doubled up at
second on Cochraneis perfect peg to
Gehringer. One run.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-Goslin sandwiched two
vicious swings between a pair of wide
ones. The Goose then raped vicious
srounder that took an odd hop over
Frisch's head into right field. 1t was
scored a single for Goslin and an
error for Rothrock. whose fumbling
Ol Tue Udu ptIHllLIeu tIle 1OOoc W
reach second. Rogell flied to Med
wick in short left and Owen was hit
by a pitched ball. Fox took q ball
before hosting to Martin close to the
foul line. Bridges took one strike and
fouled another. The third strike on
Tommy was called. No runs.
ST. LOUIS-Collins fouled strike
two after taking the first. He cracked
the next to right field for a clean
single. Delaney was in the hole of
one and two, when he lined a double
into the right field screen, sending
Collins to third. Orsatti swung twice
for strikes then took first base when
Bridges next pitch struck him in the
back. This loaded the bases. Du-
rocher took a ball and strike before
popping to Greenberg in foul terri
tory. Paul Dean was cheered as he
came up. He took strike, then flied
deep to Fox in right field, Collins
scoring after the catch for the Cards
second run, as Delaney took third.
Martin was Handicapped by one strike
when he lined to White in center. One
run.
er,~,evxr~-r -nrrrc CANc
Evening star., 1934-10-05
CARDINALS LEAD
BENGALS, TO D, IN
SECOND CHAPTER
Of THIRD CONTEST
"Pepper" Martin Opens Tilt
With Triple and Scores
First Run of Battle on
Rothrock's Fly.
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
OF 10000 JAMS PARK

Hundreds Of Fans Wait All
Night and Fill $500 Bleacher
and Pavilion Seats an Hour
After Gates Are Opened at
8 AM.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Umpirts-Messrs GeiseI al, plate
Reardon (ND. first base; Owens tAO, sec
ond basei KLEIN (ND. third base.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Continued on Page 5. Column ID
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Continued on Page 6, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-10-05
WEATHER.

%. g. weather Bureau Forecast)
Rain tonight and probably tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; moder-
ate east winds. Temperatures-Highest,
81. at 3 pm yesterday; lowest. 81. at 5
am. today. Full report on page A-s.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Meanwhile troops were moving on
Asturias by automobile.
Mountainous Asturias was filled with
Socialists and Extremists gathered for
the distribution of contraband arms
from several deposits reported to have
been made there.
Angry Leftists banded together to
Continued on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-08-19
National Union.

MEETINGS this week are: August
20, Potomac Council, Pythian
Temple. and Central Council. Wood
men of the World Hall, 935 G place
August 81, State, War and Navy
Council, room 721, Colorado Building.
August %, Hospital Service Associa-
tion at headquarters Office, Washing
ton Loan & Trust Building.
The Executive Board met and made
preparations for forming a National
Union bowling league, composed of
four council teams. Victory and
United Councils are ready for the
contest, while Mckinley and Potomac
Councils will organize this month.
Arthur s. Brown, j. Harry Jones and
r. A, Walker were appointed by Harry
o. Clem, chairman of the board, to
arrange a Fall class ceremonial to be
held the latter part of September.
During the Winter a social evening
for the wives and sweethearts of
members is on the schedule of en-
tertainments.
Scott Council had planned a recep-
ton to one of its members who had
been elected a senator and just re-
turned from trip to the Senate on
Mackinac Island, Mich. Word was
received that Senator Thomas H
Dawson was seriously i'll. He died the
following day at $50 am. M. A.
Robbins was designated acting secre-
tary. Senator Arthur S. Brown spoke
on the proceedings of the Senate ses-
sions and the active part taken by the
late Senator Dawson.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Sons and Daughters
of Liberty.

THE State councillor. Mrs. Sue Me-
haf1e. announces the appoint
men of C. T. Smith of Potomac Coun-
Gil as State press correspondent and
Mrs. Lillian Wilcox of Washington
Council to the Legislative Committee.
Mrs Mehafie also announces the first
of her series of official visitations will
be to Hope Council, Naval Lodge Hall,
September IS. Mrs. Sadie Jenkins
has arranged for bingo party Octo-
Der 80, at Southern Diaries
The last meeting of Hope Council
was called to order by the councillor,
Mrs. Sylvia Heinrichs. Mrs. Elizabeth
Smoot was received into membership
by card from Fellowship Council,
Clarendon, Va. The next meeting will
be August %, at Naval Lodge Hall.
The next meeting of Justice Coun-
ell will be September 6, at Northeast
Masonic Temple.
The last meeting of Washington
Council was called to order by the
councillor, Mrs. Mammie Nichols.
Plans were made for a bingo party
August 80, at TAB Twelfth street south
east. The next meeting will be Au-
gust 81, at 935 G place
The next meeting Of Columbia
Council will be September 6, at 7
Fourth street northeast.
The last meeting of True Blue
Council was called to order by the
councillor, Mrs. Louise Mcdonald.
The degrees we're conferred on Mrs.
Maude Wine and Mrs. Josephine Her
bert. Mrs. Margaret Denton was in
stalled as financial secretary. The
next meeting will be August 23, at
Z Fourth street northeast.
Potomac Council will have a moon
light excursion, Steamer Potomac.
August 81, and bingo party after
the next meeting, September S, at
935 G place.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Guard Resumes Armory
Training Work This Week
Interest Is Active in Appointment Of Brisadier
General to Command Local
Militia.

There also will be q tactical course
at the QuartermaSter School at Phila-
delphia, Pa. beginning the second
week in January, 1885. and lasting
for 10 weeks. This course Is de-
signed for quartermaster ofilcers Of
division quartermaster sections and
division quartermaster trains only. 1t
stresses quartermaster tactics.
Beginning the first week in March.
next, and lasting for IL weeks. there
will be q company officers' course ct
the Engineer School at Fort Hum
phreys, Va, which Is designed for
Engineer ofiicers below the grade Of
major.
There will be a company oficers'
course at the Signal School, Fort
Monmouth, N. j., beginning the FIRST
week In March and lasting for Ia
weeks. This course Is designed for
officers below the grade Of major and
Is open to officers assigned to division
signal companies or headquarters
companies, troops or batteries only.
The prerequisites OF this course are
that candidates must be able to re-
minute and must have a thorough
knowledge of elementary electricity
and Of the elementary principles OF
radio, this knowledge to be evidenced
by means of an entrance test which
will be prepared and graded at the
Signal School
Another course open to Guard Of
ficers is the maintenance course to
be given at the Ordnance Field Service
School at Raritan Arsenal, N. j., be-
ginning the first week in March and
continuing for IL weeks.
Chemical warfare specialists viii
be given an opportunity to learn more
about their work at the Chemical
Warfare School at Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, for period Of IL weeks. begin
ming the second week in February.
This course. 1t was announced, Is
designed for the instruction Of di-
vision chemical warfare officers in
the technique and tactical employ
ment Of chemical agents and weapons
and the defense against the same.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
OPEN-AIR RITES
SLATED TO-DAY
FOR MASONS
DR.. Ed,uard CabIer to
Be Speaker at Temple
Heights Service.

Open-air religious services win be
held on Temple Heights today at 1
o'clock, under the direction of DR..
John C. Palmer, chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge of Masons. The ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. Edward
Gabler, pastor of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. Music, under the
direction of Past Master j. Walter
Humphrey, will be provided by Mrs.
Nellie Sebastian Chaillet, soprano
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Cornelia
L. Kinsella. Mrs. Chaillet will sing
Make a Joyful Noise" and Arise,
Shine, for Thy Light Has Come" by
McDermid.
Special guests will be members Of
the following blue lodges and their
families: Columbia, Dawson, Hope
and Brightwood. Also members of the
following chapters of the Order of the
Eastern Star with their families: Will
liam r. Hunt, Friendship and Bright
wood.
Members of King David Lodge and
their families will visit the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home Tuesday eve
ming. Senior Steward Tubbs, in
charge of the arrangements, will make
reservations for dinner at $50 at the
Home. Past Master Neil is in charge
Of the entertainment. Any in need
Of transportation to the Home should
communicate either with Mr.. Tubbs
or Mr.. Neil.
Master Nubson announces King
David Lodge and Brookland Chapter.
o. e. s., will worship at Temple
Heights, August 26. On August 81
the lodge will hold its regular meeting