davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30

pride and the men who carried him
to power.
Roehm saw Hitler at Munich
yesterday and demanded dissolu-
ton of the Stahlhelm.
He wanted q showdown after
days of fights between Stahlhelm
and storm troop men, and Of at-I
tempts of the storm troopers, en-
joying the prestige of their official
position, to suppress individual
steel helmet posts.
He demanded also a clear def
inition of the status of the storm
troopers-the ordinary, innumer-
able ones called the SA, as opposed
to the picked, black silk uniformed
shock troops-after they return
August l from their enforced va
cation.
He got his showdown. Hitler re-
fused his demands.
Hitler received word that the
storm troops were going to take
independent action-mutiny. and
his dilemma was that of Frank
enstein, who raised monster to
destroy himself.
The storm troopers had been
frantically faithful to the leader.
They were the ones who with
stood derision and government
prosecution for years on the way
up to power.
/ It was known that he did not
| want TO take action but he was
! forced to.
Summons Storm Troops
| His information was that the
storm troops would try by force
to suppress the less numerous
! Stahlhelm.
AS a tactical maneuvre, he sum-
moned the SA and SIS = shock
F.! troops-leaders to Munich. which
is the birthplace and headquarters
of Nazism, for conference.
The leaders, unsuspecting, went.
and we're in a trap.
Hitler today sent word to Capt.
Hermann Goering, minister of avi-
alton and outstanding World war
hero, has principal cabinet aide
hard boiled man-to occupy the
storm troops headquarters today.
The storm troopers we're told
by Goering's order that their va
cations would start at noon to-
day instead of midnight tonight.
At 1890 p. M state police, who
are gendarmes and an organiza-
ton imbued with the idea OF abb
solute loyalty to the government
in power-no matter what govern
ment-surrounded the storm troops
headquarters.
| More state police went to the
home of Roehm in another quarter.
and trooped in.
Forty strong, they emerged soon
and lolled about on the sidewalk
outside.
| Nobody among the ordinary Ber-
lin folk knew what was happening.
Children were playing in the by
streets.
The crack SIS bodyguards were
called out under state Of alarm,
applying only to them, this morn
(, ing. Those here are under Goering
personally, in his position as form
er premier Of the state OF Prussia
and really premier still. though
his other duties led him to give
up the title.
Goering went himself to the
storm troops headquarters.
He made arrangements TO see
newspaper correspondents at the
ministry of propaganda.
May Force Courtmartial
There may be disturbances In
the course OF the day. he said.
They will not be published In
Germany"
Hitler, on his way TO Berlin.
Continued On Pare q
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
Quorum, Obtained
By Grapefruit Men

After considerable telephoning
the annual meeting Of the Imper-
ial Valley Grapefruit Growers as
sociation secured enough members
and proxies this morning to obtain
quorum.
AS this took till noon, the quorum
bnen adjourned for lunchech at
the Barbara Worth after which the
annual election of officers was
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
SaUe Money On
Airn,ail Rates

IF you do any airmail--
ing tomorrow don't forget to
save yourself some money is
the warning issued today by
the post office department.
"The new airmail rate be-
comes effective tomorrow, July
- Postmaster Richmond
said, land Ii six cents for
each ounce or fraction of an
ource. The cid rate has been
eight cents for the first ounce
and 13 cents for each addi-
tional ounce or fraction there
off,
The recent congress auth
or{zed the reduction in airmail
rates and President Roosevelt
subsequently signed the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
nkMlllL-.o
WyR?SS}s.'t

BEVERLY HILLS, June 29.
(SpeciaD-Headline says "13
bankers in Detroit indicted. -
You would think Detroit was a
bigger town than that.
The early afternoon edition
that I got out here on the movie
"set' says Marie Dressler is
fighting yet. We are all just
afraid to get the next paper.
Those that don't offer a pray
er for her, we'll they just amt
human, that all.
Mr.. Roosevelt IS speech seemed
to satisfy all but those that
had made up their minds in
advance that they wouldn't
like 1t no matter what he said.
vn11rc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30

Continued On Pare o
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

to invade the Broadway sector.
The Clam House is just a Gel
lar again.
Harlem Is refined and respec-
table these days-and particu.
larly these night although the
Cotton Club and the Ubangi
still strive to maintain the old.
time excitement. True, up there
on Seventh Avenue there is
Clinton ,Moore's place-with
low-hung ceilings splotched in
blood.red, but oh, my friends,
it Is high brow and ribaldry
and boisterous outbursts are
frowned upon. There Harlem's
elite foregather in the early
mornings as they did when
was there Sunday. Clarence
Teasdale, concert artist carols
divinely and the famed Broad
way Jones with features like a
Berman caricature drones in
dep basso. Here Gus Haston
dropped in and sang something
il perfect French and Sammy
Lewis came ov:' to the table
to urge us to wait, because Kid
Sneeze, of Partisan fame would
soon arrive-Kid Sneeze, yes
but Florence, famous Florence
would not be present because
she. too, is gone-victim of
tuberculosis.
Here, evening clothes, sableS,
mink and jewels greet your
eyes and the only unruly party
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Toa Kid Sister!

You spring fancy in stockings and borrow
lingerie,
And begrudge you my pstic favoe agnes"
beret.
like the black coat with the collar pet it for
the night
And I'll approve eyebrows tho privately think
they're fright.
the other girls chic black Satin mother insists
don tweed,
I'll attempt with BREATH that black satin
is just what need.
I'll reveal that you're sixteen. to boy friends who think
older,
To the detailed your
not to turn the cold shoulder.
But patience will to ending sweet and
form from limb shall be strung,
repeat what uttered last night "But sis that
when you young" NAOMI SHAW.
Xmas Greeting
With Christmas just around the calendar corner
and the sales tax in hair already, this is fit
ting time to tell you of Yuletide party held in
Chicago several years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

are o group of frivolous young
Caucasians at q corner table.
Playwright Donald Haywood,
Hall johnson, DR.. Binga DeS-
mond and others Of Harlem's
Sugar Hill (EdgecOmbe Heights,
between 125th and 135th) drop
into the Chez Moore but alas
these are widely Travelled, cul-
tured folks of the colOred race
and you wait in vain for the
thrill of one good old.fashioned
Harlem bump dance or a Shrill
Senegambian yOdel of a hymn
which you understand and
giggIe over, chiefly. because
you're over 21 and have been
around-and read banned,
censOrable books.
There at the neTt table is
little hunch-bdcked, smiling
"Money"-Georoe OlSton he
wus birth-certittcGted - but to
Harlem he is Money" On
Broadway they'd call him a
"steerer," but Harlem knoaOS
him as the champion guide for
Dhite folks Who Wdnt to see
the "town." He will lead you
into the places that still re-
main and WiI WGrn you. too,
Just hoW to WGtch out against
over-chGrging or gypp1ng -
much against his oWr interests,
he conttdeS, for his Likelihood
depends upon the percentage
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
THE VOICE OF BROADWAY

their years of loyalty to him.
The mayor, a senator, and a
few judges we're to be present,
he told them, and no expense
would be spared-he loved
them so. It really made them
ashamed of themselves-this
gratitude from the leader they
had betrayed.
And so the party was held
and It was gay and festive, and
the speeches were not too long.
Unfortunately, the mayor, the
senator, and the judges did not
make an appearanCe-preSum-
ably because of prior engage
ments, but this did not dampen
the holiday spirit Of the Oc.
casiOn. Finally, the Big Boy
rose, waved his hand for ST.
lence, and spoke.
I'VE are gathered" he said
Solemnly, although, perhaps not
as grGnm1ttcdlly as am re-
porting it, ito honor tho of our
most popular and trusted men,
berS of the organization, Joe
and Mike. You all knoW them
-vou know hoD loyal they
haze been-hoID faithful to me
and the mob. Gentlemen, Z
ask you to salute Joe and Mike.
Joe, and you Mike, stand up."
Joe and Mike stood up-and
the other boys saluted-with
hot Slugs from their rods! The
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
By Louis Sobol

the little clubs GU1rd him as
his share OF the patrons bill.
The aged blind newsboy is
still part Of Darktown-mostly,
these nights, he sits near the
hat-checking cubicle at the Cot
ton Club. A wild, bullying, care.
free husky he was in those days
when his powerful black fists
made him man to be feared
and his eyes were good. One
day, he wiped his eyes with
hotel towel-infection set in
and a month later he was stone
blind. Then came the change
in him-religion seeped into
his soul and there he is now,
mild-mannered, patient, always
smiling-blind colored newsboy
or Harlem.
Which reminds me the pianist
at the Chez Clinton Moore is
sightless, too, but you would
never know it when you hear
him play.
Where are the little Band
Box, the Exclusive Club, the
Red Devil, the old LenOx, the
Silver Gate-tiny, smOke-fOgged,
smelly, evil little cellar dives
and their raucuous, impolite nj
jinks? Gone, my friends, gone.
Remain only, the Cotton Club
and Small'S Paradise Of the days
that were. The Ubangi is COM
paratively new and so is Clinton
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
The Days That Were

Sunday night, invaded Har.
lem for some pOSt-midnight
thrills. l inspected the Cotton
Club show again, found it much
to my liking and then started
out. It's hard to believe-but
the good old, gay, bawdy, even
sinister Harlem of three and
four years ago has vanished.
Jungle Alley west 133rd Street
between Seventh and LenoxJ
is just a One.way, westbOund
thorOughfare. Gone Is the Clam
House where fat Gladys Bentley
Gearing skirt and blOuse) sat
at . piano and sang tirelessly
and increasingly songs which
were not too risque while stout.
iSh Tillie labored in the kitchen
over orders of fried chicken and
candied yams. New Gladys wears
a tuxedo, chants ribald hymns
and Tillie runs her own place,
just an eating place, and plans
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

MOore's place. Remain, too, a
few scattered little placeS-but
they're so respectable and polite
so indecently respectable
even the Ubangi which, with
Gladys Bentley and a few young
gentlemen to entertain still
strives bravely to be rowdy-and
succeeds, I presume, by way Of
contrast.
I could-and would weep
but alas! I've grown respectable
and polite, too!
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

two loyal" lieutenants, their
bodies riddled with bullets, fell
into a slump over their tables.
The Big Boy surveyed them con-
temptuously, spat at their dead
forms, and spoke on.
"The party's over. Therell
be another party for any more
of you guys that think you can
pull the double cross on me.
Merry ChriStmas!"
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

facts were quite true. But he
said nothing for a few days
and then got busy arranging
an elaborate Christmas party
which, he informed the trait
ors, was to be held in their
honor as his appreciation for
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

A mighty overlord having re-
cetved the disquieting informa-
ton that his two most trusted
IeutenantS had been quietly
selling him out to a rival beer
mob and planned to erase him
from earthly activity, investi-
gatee.. and learned that the
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
The WASHINGTON TIMES.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
LABOR BOARD RULING
ENFORCING IS URGED
Group Named in Delaware &
Hudson Controversy Makes
Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Presidents emergency board
for the settlement Of a labor dispute
on the Delaware & Hudson Railroad
recommended to the White House yes
terday that compliance with decisions
of adjustment boards be made manda-
tory.
The report. pointing out that "all
substantial causes for the threatened
strike have been removed" also rec
commended extension of the powers
Of emergency boards, and declared
that under the railway labor act 1.-The
only available tribunal to which dis
putes may be referred is under the
entire control Of the management"
The report said both the carrier and
the employees had agreed to 60 back to
the wage agreement in effect in 1882.
and that other questions Of difference
between the company and workers
had been either withdrawn without
prejudice or removed from further
consideration before the present emer-
gency board"
"The board - does feel justified
in pointing out that no machinery Of
contract and adjustment as contem-
plated by the railway labor act, has
been established for the settlement Of
disputes upon the Delaware & Hud-
son Railroad" the report said.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
RECED|NG FLOODS:
REVEAL DAMAGE
Wisconsin and Minnesota
Survey Effects of Storms
That Killed Nine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, April 4.-Floods that
took nine lives receded today, giving
residents Of Western Wisconsin and
Southeastern Minnesota their first op-
portunity to survey the heavy damage
to property.
Torrents Of rain that fell Monday
hit Wisconsin communities hardest.
Precipitation there ranged from 2 to
4 inches.
Three trainmen were crushed to
death at Hudson, Wis. when a freight
train was derailed; three persons were
drowned near Whitehall, Wis, when
a buggy carrying seven persons was
washed into a stream, and two men
and a woman were drowned near Eau
Claire and Spring Valley, Wis.
Twenty persons trapped all day in
a woolen mill at Chippewa Falls, Wis,
were rescued late last night when
Duncan Creek receded about three
feet. Ninety other employees fled the
building just in time yesterday morning.
Flood conditions still were serious
at Menomonie and Cedar Falls, where
the Red Cedar River was overfiowing
its banks behind dams. Attempts
were made last night to relieve the
situation at Menomonie by dynamit-
ing the dam there, but it withstood
several charges as the water slowly
rose.
Traffic was back to normal in some
sections today. while in others washed
out roads, bridges and railroad tracks
required the attention of repair crews.
There was heavy loss Of live stock
throughout the territory.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
DISCOUNT REPORTED
RED MENACE HERE
Navy Yard Authorities Say No
Arrests Have Been Made for
Passing Literature.

Washington Navy Yard authorities
discounted yesterday published reports
of reputed Red Menace" there. They
said that representatives of Socialistic
organizations stand at the gates Of
the yard periodically and distribute
literature, but that no arrests have
been made, nor have there been in
stances of sabotage. Further the off,
cials have not discharged anybody for
subversive activities at the naval gun
factory, where the ordnance for the
warships is manufactured, nor in any
other part of the yard, they said.
Although literature distributed to
Navy Yard workers reveals that double
credit will be given for conversion
among the yard workers to the Red
cause, officials asserted that, despite
the allure of a trip to Moscow. no
instances have come to their atten-
ton of success in this field.
Navy Department officials pointed
out that Washington Navy Yard work.
ers are paid higher wages than the
rates prevailing for skilled trades
elsewhere. With the idea that money
talks" Reds have a difficult time
winning converts here.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
TOBRINER. GRAHAM, BREZ & TOBRINER
932 Southern Building.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
chspes UdeaVch re- and The DaHd
Charles Udelavich and David Udela-
vich, having filed a petition praying for
q decree changing their names. reSpec-
lively: 70 Charles Love and David Love.
ond hayng az apped % to b the ooSt for
by law in such cases, it is. by the Court,
this 2nd day of April. AID. 1884 ODERED
that all persons concerned show cause. II
any there be, on or before the Both day
said petition should not be granted; Pro-
yided; That copy Of this order be pub
Star newspaper. 8. R. LUHRiNd. JusIlce
A true copy. SSeaD Test; FRANK E.
Assistanl Clerk. N.l-N. - ap4.li.is
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
coSrt:-WALTER Nj. BALLARD COM
FAE AEt sHoREAAM 5Hd 'fFoG1a aofHL aQ eoRPoRAToS
sa.s54H1s aeSEP0raGh rs Give NoTIcE oi
trict OF Columbia entered in the above
required thereby. g., That The shoreham
Hotel Corporation shall assume and pay
all lawful debts and claims in n, contract
Cured BY said receivers prior to SIX O'Clock
AM. March 16 1884. to the extent that
ceiVership were continued and the holders
Of such claims may intervene in this
Intervention shall be authorized or per-
nlitted after the 10th day Of May 1884,
ana further that notice Of this provision
be given by. The Shoreham Hotel Corpora
tion by publica ton of this paragraph in
the Washington Law Reporter and the
four t4) successive weeks before the first
day of May. 1894 the first publication to
be within ten u0l days. from the, date Of
this decree. The Shoreham Hotel Corpo-
ration shall report to this Court on May
16. 1884. or within five 90 days there
after. in regard to all such claims there,
such claims then asserted and unpaid"
tSeal.l A true copy of paragraph 3 Of
said decree. Test. FRANK E. CUNNING
HAM Clerk BY HARRY NJ HULL. Assist
ant Clerk mh21 2S.ap4l1
Evening star., 1934-04-04
DERRICK BOAT ATLAS
ON THREE.MONTH TRIP

Army Engineer Vessel Will En-
gage in Work in Potomac and
Rappahannock Rivers.
The 15-ton derrick boat Atlas Of
the United States Engineer ONCE here,
familiar to Washington!ans because
Of its work in Anacostia Park and
more recently on removal Of the su-
perstructure of the old AQueduct
Bridge, left the city Tuesday on a
three-month trip, which will take it to
many Of the tributaries Of the Poto-
mac River on improvement work.
The Atlas will be engaged in mis-
cellaneous wrecking, snagging and
dredging work in the lower Potomac
and Rappahannock Rivers. Its first
job will be removal Of a wreck in the
Yeocomico River. II the War De-
partment grants a request for funds,
the entrance channel into Little WI
comico River will be dredged. From
that point, the Atlas will dredge Par
rots Greek and continue snagging and
the removal of sunken logs, etc., from
the upper Rappahannock River. Fur
ther operations beyond that point,
said E. j. Merrick. jr.. engineer in
charge of operations. have not yet
been determined.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
PIT. A. to Give Dance.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 4
(SpeciaD The Parent Teacher Asso-
citation Of the Great Mills High School
plans to hold a dance at Community
Hall April IL.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
U. S. UNITS PLEDGE AID
IN SURVEY OF TRAFFIC
$4,000 Cards to Be Distributed to
Get Data on Transportation
to Offices.

The promise of wholehearted sup
port from spokesmen for 60 agencies
Of the Federal Government in the
current trafic survey has been given
John Nolen, jr., director Of planning
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Mr.. Nolen said he expects to dis
tribute 10000 cards by early next
week. Chief clerks or secretaries
of the Various governmental units
will give the cards to employees The
officials desire information on the
routes taken to and from work and
the methods of transportation used.
as well as other data that might aid
in mapping out better facilities here.
The 10 major Government depart
ments, as we'll as some so independent
agencies and other groups, en-
blematic of the new deal, will par
ticipate in the survey.
Cooperating in the traffic survey
are the Washington Board Of Trade
and the Public Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
TRIP TO BALL GAME
ENDS WITH DIVORCE
Berwyn Woman Charges Hus-
band Started for Park and
Failed to Return,

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 4.
"A Berwyn woman whose husband
left home in July. 1880, to go to a
base ball game, and never came back,
was granted an absolute divorce by
Judge Joseph c. Mattingly yesterday.
In her testimony, the wife, Mrs.
Wilma Loree Freshour, said she took
her husband to the Berwyn street
car on that July afternoon. He
boarded car for Washington and
never returned, she told the court.
The court not only awarded Mrs.
Freshour divorce on grounds Of de-
sertion, but granted her request for
permanent custody Of her daughter,
Omega Alciene.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
PROPOSALS..
r E S OIL U ITO N

U O
sa5 the sGaEd y Of
Ordinance No. 148. entitled: ITO deter
mine the procedure in which notice and
publication for the sale Of bonds Of the
GoveTnment OF the Capital shall be made;
WHEREAS, Section l Of said Ordinances
provides that the undersigned by Resolu-
ZION, shall state the exact nature Of the
operation with q detailed specification OF
herewith and shall authorize the call
-. NOW THEREFORE: pursuant to the au-
shority IN me vested by the provision above
cited. I hereby direct that public notice OF
the call for bids for the second block Of
Hundred Thousand Dollars (s1.300, 900. .00l
granted to the Government of the Capital
by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
be OF the following tenor, to wit:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ISLAND OF PUERTO RICO
CAPITAL OF PUERTO RICO
lFormerly the Municipality Of San Juan)
NOTICE OF SALE OF
WATER SYSTEM SO SERIAL BONDS
Sealed proposals will be received at the
sioners Of San Juan. Capital Of Puerto
Rico. until 90 P. NJ, April 27th, 1894.
the reception Of bids being closed at that
time and date, and considered by the
Board Of Award Of the Capital Of Puerto
Rico, for the purchase Of the second block
bonds which are part Of an issue OF ST.
SOC, 600. 90 known as Water System (5S)
Serial Bonds bearing interest at the rate
OF i've per cent $50 per annum payable
and July of each year. Said bonds are
dated January /. 1888 and will be re-
deemed on the date and in the manner
Hereinafter next set forth:
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Russian Ship Relocated.

HONGKONG. April 4 A.-The
Russian freighter Kunetz Lessou,
aground since March IL on Pratas
Island. was refloated yesterday and
left for Vladivostok.
The captain had refused to unload
any Of his cargo. reported to consist
mainly Of munitions, making refloat-
ing difiicult.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
B!55!S:x$:| B5sS$ !; y: S. . ! < .,,..
We have them. a great stock
at Popular Prices
$50 to $50 Daily-8:3O to Saturday.
E. Morrison Paper Co.
1908. Pa. Ave. Phone MA. 2945
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued.)
MOS. ] OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

1AusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE SEM NJ
,RETACHED, RESIpEaNcEE.w RgSnHa EwG SoRIAAHfNs- oRAAHs
7345nTfH%SSSSaro oA%EERHSSd5r AW%EsEsRRfSdrok' SvESSE BIs:
TRiCT OF COLUMBIA. -.
dulhys recorded vasTs % in 4 Liber No. s1s4. folio
.57i ct seq of the land records OF the
District of Columbia, and at the request
OF the, party secured thereby. the under
Signed trustees will sell. at public auction.
in front of the premises. on MONDAY.
THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1884.
Ar THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
feilowine- described land and premises;
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot numbered six
(6) in square numbered twenty-one hun, nun
dred and three t2l03). in the subdivision
made by Harry Wardman and Thomas
p Bones, as per plat recorded in the
cffce of the surveyor for the District OF
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for S7.9S2 so, further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid one-third in cash and the balance In
monthly installments of SIS A deposit
of $500 required Conveyancing. record
ing ETC.. at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
JAMES D. HOBBS.
HOWARD A. BURNS.
Trustees.
mho9 81 -ap2469