davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06
MEMBER OF HOUSE
IS SERIOUSLY HURT
Coffin of Idaho Run Down by
Auto in Capitol Grounds.
Skull Fractured.

His skull fractured, Representative
Thomas c. Coffin, Democrat, Of Idaho,
was in an extremely critical condition
today at Providence Hospital. He was
run down by an automobile in the
Capitol Grounds yesterday afternoon.
Although doctors held out little
hope for his recovery. q midmorning
bulletin issued by DR.. George w. CAL
Yer, House physician, said his pres
ent condition shows some slight i'm
provement from the operation" The
operation was performed to remove a
blood clot from the brain.
Representative Coffin apparently
was deeply absorbed in conversation
with several friends when he stepped
of the curb directly in the path of
the car, driven by Morris Brayefsky,
SO, Of the TOO block, Quebec place. The
driver made an effort to avoid strik-
ing Coffin, but the legislator, con-
fused, turned in the same direction
as the car and was struck down.
Witnesses told police Brayefsky was
driving slowly and that he was not
to blame for the accident. He was
not held.
After first aid by DR.. M. r. Ed
monSton, the emergency operation was
performed by DR.. George White, sum-
moned by DR.. Calyer. Mrs. Coffin,
who is III in their apartment at the
Roosevelt Hotel, was in constant COM
munication with the hospital.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

on cattle in the State protested that
bankers and mortgage holders ARE
being robbed in the efforts Of the
Government to play Santa Claus TO
the farmers"
They registered their protest with
A. NJ Eberle, in charge Of the cattle
buying plan in the State, who agreed
to carry their grievance to Secretary
Wallace at Pierre. the State Capital.
Eberle estimated the Government
would spend $7.50O,0OO for cattle in
South Dakota. The program calls for
a definite amount above the purchase
price to go to the farmer This in
sures the farmer some return, even
though the price paid by the Govern
ment might not be as much as the
mortgage.
Meanwhile. the Relief Administra-
ton Is providing a limited amount of
feed to farmers whose cattle are
threatened with starvation. Hay is
almostf impossible to get, and grain
is scarce in this area.
tCopyrisht, 1924. by the North America n
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-06-06
WOMEN ATTACKED
IN MONTGOMERY
Unkempt White Man Sus.
pected in Two Incidents
in Chevy Chase.

An unkempt white man, who at
tackled two women within a l0-minute
period in Chevy Chase, Md, last night,
was frightened of when the cries of
his victims aroused neighbors and
Drought three police radio cruisers
speeding to the scene. He escaped in
an automobile and is being sought by
Washington and Montgomery County
officers.
A middle-aged woman. who was
beaten by the man and knocked down
at Connecticut avenue and the East
West Highway, made no report to
police and they were unable to learn
her name. The second victim was Miss
Elizabeth Reh, 20. a nurse at the home
of Robert A. Montgomery. 2I4 Spring
street.
Worker Sees Attack.
Charles Deck, an employe OF the
Potomac Electric Power Co., was re-
placing a defective bulb in a street
Evening star., 1934-06-06

almost as great. Roads for all
weather use by trucks and automo-
biles, canalization of unnavigable
waterways. straighter railways Of
uniform gauge. The airplane has be-
come an indispensable tool Of com
merce, with routes giving regular
service to every country on the con-
tinent but one, and linking South
America to Europe and the United
States in four to seven days COM
pared with steamship schedules of
Is to l9 days.
Once a president OF Uruguay. map
ping a highway building program,
stipulated that machines were not
to be used where manual labor could
be employed, and limited importa-
ton of trucks beyond a point where
he believed they made less labor in
stead of more. But he was regarded
as theoriSt.
'Refrigerated" Cities.
The South American imagination
is much more stirred by such q con-
ception as that of the German gen.
eral Hans Kundt, now fighting for
Bolivia, Kundt aspires to bring into
the Brazilian jungles a million COL
oniSts to live in machine built, win
| dowless. artificially ventilated houses
conquer the forests with the most
modern machinery under direction OF
agricultural engineers, employ air.
plane squadrons to fight with sprays
the insect swarms which plague crops
and men, and live comfortably in
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Births Reported.

Frank J. and Zoe Maroules. boy.
Lewis ID. and Ethel McEacheTn. boy.
Harold and Susie Youngman. boy.
Joseph X and Mary L. Beach. boy.
George and Lucille Showers. boy.
John J. and Margaret OConnor. boy.
Walter J. and Ruth Lewis. boy.
Samuel <. and Gertrude Wills, boy.
Lewis z. and Frances Allen. boy:
Charles and Flora Buchanan. girl.
James and Eva Sheldon. girl.
James and Sylvia Armstrong. girl
John and Josephine Lates. girl.
William and Florence Leake. girl.
Edgar and Edith Edwards. girl.
Leslie and Leona Burnett, girl.
Wharton p. and Dorothy Rowe. glrl.
Chin Yin and Chin Lee Hong, girl.
Fred and Irene Kirby. girl.
Lawrence and Lillian Hughes. boy.
Charles and Minnie Slmms. boy.
Samuel and Pearl Hall. boy.
Matthew and Louise West. boy.
Protester and Mary Hood. boy.
Ralph and Theresa Butler. boy.
Joseph and jeanette Douglas, boy.
Ksrey and Ella Pendervies. boy.
Willie and Daisy Stevenson. girl.
Rufus X. and Annie b. Williams. sirl
Lonnie and Callie Macklin. girl.
| Samuel and Matte Stroman. girl.
Charles and Eva Kelligrew. girl.
Richard and Jane nightingale. girl.
Gus and Matte Gray. girl.
Raymond and Mary Proctor. girl.
William and Ruth Marshall. gIrl.
Allie and Beulah Richardson. girl.
John and Amy Dunn. girl
Albert and Helen Shoreter, girl.
Charlie and Lille Simmons. girl.
James A and Ida Young. boy.
Charles and Mary Sneed boy.
William and Martha Coates. boy.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

light near the Columbia Country Club
when he saw the man walk from the
shadows of tree as the middle-aged
woman approached.
He said the man struck her several
blows, knocked her to the ground and
then fed when the woman screamed.
Deck scrambled down from the ladder
he was using and raced toward the
intersection, but a car drove up,
picked up the woman and disappeared
down Aspen street.
Deck drove to the Bethesda police
station and reported the incident.
Miss Reh was attacked 10 minutes
later after she got of a Chevy Chase
car at Spring street, a few blocks from
the scene of the first attack, and
started toward the Montgomery resi-
dence.
Neighb0rs Hear Screams.
She was opposite the home Of San
ford Bates. president of the Washing
ton Council Of Social Agencies, at l0l
Shepherd street, when the man ap-
preached and mumbled something
which she could not understand.
Miss Reh said the man struck her
on the side Of the head and knocked
her into a hedge. She screamed as
she fell and the man ran away when
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates ran from the
front door TO assist her. Neighbors
aroused by the cries said the man
drove off in an automobile parked
several hundred feet away
Mrs. Bates called police, but they
were unable to find the man.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
This is the fourth in a series OF
articles on the status of the ma
chine today.
W-South America.
BY GIDEON SEYMOUR.

BUENOS AIRES P).-The con-
cept of the machine as a monster,
snatching from the worker his daily
bread while it deluges him with gad-
gets which he has not the means to
use, is not even an academic premise
on the largely undeveloped continent
of South America
Here are mountains to be delved
into for precious ores, forests and
jungleS to be leveled and cultivated
roads to be built, rivers to be dredged
oil fields to be tapped, cities to be
served with their own manufactures
and South America not only expect.
the machine to do what man coulo
not do in centuries, but it strives
Justify toward its own machine age.
More factories" is almost a con-
tinental slogan. Industrial expoSi-
tions Of domestic products are at.
tracing thousands under govern.
mental auspices in Argentina, Chile
and Uruguay; furtherance of homt
manufactures is a primary policy Of
the last few years in Colombia, anc
the pride Of Brazil is the factory city
of Sac Paulo, Chicago of South
America"
Better transportation is a concern
Evening star., 1934-06-06
BY ]. S. RUSSELL.

MITCHELL. S. Oak. June 6
CNA.N.A).-The map of drought
stricken South Dakota has been
dotted with showers in the last 36
hours, but the pastures are and will
remain as barren of feed as the mid
die Of the highways which traverse
the State.
This is the picture that greeted
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace as
he reached Rapid City, S. OAK, in
his air tour of the State. He will
penetrate the very heart of the
drought area at Pierre, S. Oak. and
then will proceed to Bismarck. N. OAK
From there he will swing through the
worst parts of Minnesota.
Even with drenching rains the next
few weeks, South Dakota farmers will
be in need of relief both for them
selves and their livestock No amount
OF rain could coax grass from the
parched fields for weeks.
Fear has been expressed in Secre-
tary Wallace's department that per-
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Empty Your
Call Bladder
You'll Feel Like a Billion Dollars

You'll Feel Like a Billion Dollars
sleepless nights. dog-tired days. headaches
indlgestlon-gAS. Do you suffer from one or allf
Get at the unsuspected cause-your gall
bladder III sluggish, IL won't pour into your
small intestines the most I'm portAnt digestive
juice necessary for neutrallzing gastric acid
auickening digestion and disinfecting the in
testinal tract.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes a
simple. pleasant means 10 make this digestive
Juice now freely. and put you on the sunny
side OF life Magnesia Oxoids little white
tablets that release pure HN oxygen.
Take two OxOids after each meal and
before retiring-drnk plenty of water. Such
new healthI Such robust vigor! Get Maxnesia
OXOds today from your druggist.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

manent damage has been done the
Dakotas and the Secretary will in
vestigate, among other things, the
necessity Of moving families from the
area into more fertile areas.
The Government has taken prelim-
mary steps for purchase of cattle from
farmers who are without feed. Actual
purchasing is scheduled to begin in
the next day or so. 1t has been eSti-
mated 100000 head of cattle will be
bought.
Cattle unfit for food will be slaugh-
tered and buried on the farms, while
the others will be fed and transported
to the point of processing by the Re-
lief Administration. The beef will be
used for relief needs.
Program Strikes Snag.
The purchase program struck a
snag at Huron. north of here, when
group Of men who hold mortgages
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Heavy Rains Useless.

The rains in dry sections ranged
from gentle showers to downpours,
the latter, ironically enough, falling in
territory where crops already had per-
ished.
Agriculture statisticians in North
western States were almost unanimous
in the opinion that showers now were
too late to help wheat much. but
would prove invaluable in preserving
other crops.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
HELD IN BOOTLEG" RING

Philadelphia Police Accuse Boy
of Making Deliveries.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6 Cp).-Rob-
ert Fogel, l8, yesterday was held in
$500 bail for further hearing on q
charge of making deliveries for the al
legged bootleg alcohol ring which. Fed
eral agents say, is headed by his
father.
The father, Ben Fogel. and his sis
ter, Minnie, with Norman Cutler, were
arrested last week by Federal agents
who made raids simultaneously on a
number of reported drops" they said
were operated by the ring
Evening star., 1934-06-06

plans.
Outline of Work.
Roughly, however, the sum was al
located as follows:
SloO 00O. .000-For work and direct
relief
$lCO. .OOO. .o00-Live stock purchases.
500 900 0000-ProceSsing and dis
tributing meat acquired by live stock
buying.
!. sl25 900 .oCO-For feed and seed
loans
$50 900 0OO-Acquisition of submar-
einal land in the Dakotas, Montana
and Wyoming.
$50 900. .000-WOrk camps similar to
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Hopkins cut a corner across the re-
lief map by announcing he would dis
tribute to needy farm families in Is
States "a considerable number" OF
milk COWS and yearlings bought in the
drought area.
These cows. certified as healthy for
milk production or fattening. will be
loaned or sold to families now on re-
lief in Delaware. Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama. Mississippi. Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Georgia, Florida, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Drought Unbroken.
The Weather Bureau, in some
what pesSimiStic weekly bulletin, de-
clared recent rains in the heat-seared
belt had failed to break the drought
and that permanent relief was not yet
In sight.
Light to rather heavy showers had
fallen over considerable areas, but
were of a decidedly local character
with heavy rains needed to perma
nently relieve dry soil conditions, the
bulletin said.
The bureau predicted scattered
showers during the next "a hours in
the DakotaS, Western and Southern
Minnesota Iowa and probably Ne
braska. Kansas. Missouri, the Lower
Ohio Valley and Kentucky.
Meantime, Representatives Of the
big meat packing concerns today asked
Hugh S. johnson for an extension of
the work week in their plants to meet
All tlltl btIICy III IdItlC oldub IibSihi
which they attributed to the drought
conoition
The packers told Johnson that
Hopkins was urging them to use all
speed in the slaughter of cattle from
the drought area Otherwise the beef
would be lost, Hopkins was quoted, as
thousands of the animals cannot live
much longer.
McGrady Considers Problem.
Johnson turned the question over to
Edward F. McGra0y his labor assis-
tant. McGrady sought Immediately to
get the consent of the Labor Advisory
Board.
The packers sought a temporary
maximum work week Of SO hours II
place of the present 40 for all kill
ing. boning, chilling and hide opera
tionS
Under their present N. R. A. ar
rangement. the packers have a tol
erance in work hours up to 48 weel
for brief periods, but they explained
to johnson that they did not wish
to use up this allowance on the present
abnormal emergency contending they
had to save it for normal rush periods
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Jobs TO SUPPLANT
DOLES AS RELIEF
Farmers in Drought Area to
Decide Feed and Seed
Needs.

(Continued From First Pagc)
Honbound way would handicap relief
plans.
Outline of Work.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
DROUGHT AREA SPREADS.
Light Rains Bring Little Relief in
Section.

CHICAGO, June [P).-New dry
spots appeared on the Nations drought
map today as rains brought some re-
lief to other hard-hit sections
Spreading eastward. the dry area
included States ir New England, with
crops in Maine threatened by q rain
less spell already two weeks old.
Rains spattered dry and dusty fields
in many sections of the Middle West,
but came too late, Agriculture De-
partment officials said, to benefit
wheat.
Some hope for corn, forage crops
and pastures was held out as a result
of the rainfalls, especially as the off,
cial forecasts irdicated showers and
cooler" for much of the drought ter
ritory today.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Wallace to Inspect Barren
Fields in Drought Section
No Amount of Rain Could Coax Grass
From Parched Ground, Observer
Says of South Dakota Area.

This is the first OF series OF
dispatches from a correspondent
pho is traUelino through the
drought area in the West and tcho
tetH describe the suffering. desola-
tion and loss he finds there.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Conditions Improve.

Economic conditions of the middle
and lower classes in Japan are re-
ported to be showing marked i'm
provement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on the 10-Yard Line" Thirteen at
Dinner" "Tugboat Annie " Battle
ships in Action" Practical Book
on Oriental Rugs" "Old China
Trade" Battles and Leaders of the
Civil War;" and other serious and
light works.
His bedroom offers a metal poster
with reading lamp. telephone and
radio at hand.
From the eight-inch guns on the
aft deck awnings have been rugged
for spending lazy afternoons in
shady comfort. Here also the Presi-
Dental party will view the forty
some movies taken aboard.
For Mr.. Roosevelt's fishing excur-
sions - his favorite pastime - the
forty-foot admirals barge has been
refurnished with the Presidents
coat-of- arms on the PROV In addi-
ton twenty-six foot fishing boat
and special crew will be aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
POPULARITY OF
ROOSEVELT ON
CAIN IN STATE
Indiana Vote in Digest Poll
Reveals Big Gain Over
Last Week.

Indiana gradually is building up
support for the administration poll
cies of President Franklin D. Roose-
welt in the Literary Digest poll.
The scant margin of 1878 votes
last week for the President today
had heightened to 2,247 in light of
further balloting OF 1851 votes
cast, 1899 favored the administra-
ton and 1862 repudiated its poll
cies. This lead is in keeping with
nation wide popularity gain, the
Digest reports.
OF 1884 who voted for Roosevelt
In 1882, only 4,53O would not do so
now. This is more than balanced
by the figures for Hoover. Of 1878
who voted for Hoover in 1882, there
are 12,151 who would not vote for
him now.
That the strong support of Mr..
Roosevelt in Indiana is coming not
from business and professional men,
but from the voting masses is indi-
Gated by the fact that physicians,
business men and bankers voted by
a narrow margin against the New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
VACATION SHIP
FOR ROOSEVELT
WELL EQUIPPED
Books, Movies, Radio and
Special Fishing Boats
Put on Cruiser.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-All the
comforts of home will go with Pres
ident Roosevelt when he starts in a
few days on a leisurely cruise
through the Caribbean, Panama
and over the Pacific to Hawaii.
On board the specially equipped
cruiser Houston he will have every
thing from his favorite detective
stories to new movies direct from
Hollywood, special fishing boats,
and radio at his bedside.
The Houston was receiving fin
ishing touches at the Brooklyn navy
yard today for the voyage. No de-
tail was spared to make the chief
executives vacation pleasant one.
A comfortable three-room suite
has been fitted out amidships under
the bridge. The blue-tinted cabin
contains a dining table, large radio,
fat-topped desk, and couch. A five
foot bookcase contains his choice
reading material, sent from Wash
ington, with such titles rs Murder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
AUXILIARY SOCIAL SET
Colonel Shelby Post to Stage Event
Saturday, Sunday.

Ladies' auxiliary, Colonel Shelby
post, No. 2941, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold lawn social at 5
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Mary Marks, 3615 Shelby
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Deal. The clergy supported the
President. A separate poll of uni
verSity students shows an almost
unwavering support of President
Roosevelt. No university included
in the poll voted against the Presi-
dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Ask Nude Bathing Ban
Because the feelings of railroad
passengers must not be offended,
police have been asked to keep nude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

bathers from Eagle creek beneath
the railroad bridge. Police as yet
have not acted upon the request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
PAGE 10

ing the tin industry will hold its
first meeting Aug. Is, Chairman Sam
D. McReynolds of the house foreign
affairs committee, said today.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

PACKARD 1928 de luxe sedan, S245; NOT
new. but In fine condition throughout; at
tractive appearance. mechanically excel
lent Lee d. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
Evening star., 1934-04-05

BOOK MEN. ATTENTION.
New low-prced encycloped' proposition
with quarterly revision service over 4OCc
commissions. all psvsblc Immediately. and
no charge-backs. Address Sales Mana ger.
P. o. Box 4O1. Richmond. Va. bs
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Il Mlch

OLDSMOB1LE 1928 coupe; dark blue nm
i' ISM tires very good; upholstery clean. mo-
tor quiet. A good appearing and serv.
iceable car. and only SIOO. Pohanka
Service. 1I26 10th st. NV. DI. el4i.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

SALESMEN-If you are a
high-grade salesman and feel
that YOU are worth 5000 to
$4,000 per week, come in and
see it done. National backing.
EX-service men only with car
for field work. Will interview
promptly at II am. and 2 pm.
Friday. Guarantee first week.
Apply 6lS Bond Bldg. Ask for
w. L. Hays. National Source
Records Commission.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
FARM AND GARDEN.

DIRT (about 200 loads) wanted to NIL in
yard at 1904 Charming st. NV. Must be
reasonable. North 6165.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS. certified and
blood-tested by the Univ. of Maryland for
Pollurum disease. We specialize in Barred
Rocks. White Rocks and 8. C. Leghorns.
All patched from our own eggs. We invite
you to visit the farm to inspect our flock.
or write for circular. AyIlawn Farms.
Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

MOTOR TKAVEL.
LOS ANGELES VIA FRANKLIN SEDAl
SHARE EXPENSES AT. 4735-J.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN. FOkD. SPECIAL; we have an
attractive proposition to offer few live
sion. See Mr.. Abbott between and
pm, any week day except Tuesday. Ana
Anacostia. Lincoln 2O77.
LEADING AUTOMOBILE CONCERN. sell
ing popular priced car. has opening for
two salesmen; must have had successful
sales experience such as real estate insur-
sales force Is restricted to high-caliber
men with high earning power. Write brief
outline of experience. giving references
Address BOX 17s-C. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

PACKARD 1929 light 8 de luxe madam:
original owner; perfect condition inside
ana out. motor. tires. paint. upholstery:
trade; really new-car service. and the
price Is right. See Mr.. Murphy, General
Tire Co. 1Rn0 18th ST n w
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.
frA.kS.n>A

LEE D. BUTLER has opening for three
men with successful selling experience to
sell Studebakers at Conn. ave. show room.
Big opportunity for men on this restricted
sales force. Generous compensation Pre-
vious automobile experience not essential.
See Mr.. Pollock, sales manager, at 1892
a1,n -
Evening star., 1934-04-05

beautiful dark blue finish, seat covers. eX.
eellent motor. top and upholstery. Lee %,
Evening star., 1934-04-05

PACKARD 1929 big 8 sport phaeton; a
Dig biack beauty; leather upholstery. good
Blue Ribbon guarantee at $3.50; terms
trade No. New York ave. NV. Open
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-28
Bank Deposits In
sured Now Total


The first composite picture of.
the commercial banks of the Unit
ed States," issued by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation,
marked the initial tabulation ever
made of banks not members of the
Federal Reserve System. The
combined report showed that on
June 80, last SAY national banks,
1853 state banks members of the Re-
serve system, and 1892 state banks
non-members, were insuring their
deposits with the FDIC. This rep
resented 90 per cent of all licensed
commercial banks in the country.
Total assets of the 1857 insured
banks and trust companies, exclu-
sive of mutual savings banks, on
June so amounted to $685.
10000 and their combined de-
posts were $35,766,394,0OO There
were only 1,164 uninsured COM
mercial banks in the country on
August 8 and their total deposits
were $550,964,0OO.