davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-05
HEAT RELIEF HERE
TODAY is DOUBTED
Showers to Veer North Of Capital
as Mercury Continues
in 90s.

The weather will continue warm
in Washington today and tomorrow.
At the Weather Bureau this
morning it was said no definite re-
lief could be forecast, although
afternoon or evening. To the north,
through New York and New England,
definite rains are predicted. but the
bureau believes Washington prob
ably will be south of the rain belt.
At noon one prostration had been
reported and the mercury stood at 90
degrees, according to the official ther-
mometer
Arthur j. Hendricks, so, GA East
Capitol street, was overcome at an
automobile sales agency at 6l0 H
street northeast, and, after treatment,
taken home. His condition was not
serious.
Yesterdays maximum temperature
Of 81 degrees accounted for one
prostration here. The victim was
Roy Satterf1eld, AZ. 1900 block OF
North Carolina avenue, who was
overcome in the dock at Police Court
while waiting to be arraigned on O
charge of intoxication. He was
treated at Gallinger Hospital and
later released on collateral.
Scorching temperatures continued
through the Middle West yesterday,
with one reading of 108 from Con-
cordia. Kans., and Kansas City
setting a new record with LOG degrees.
The Northeastern section of the
country had the best July Fourth
weather. with temperatures in the
high SOS and q o..
Evening star., 1934-07-05

"It is the functional aspect of the
mind that needs educating" said DR..
White, mot the memory. There is no
need to pile up vast store of facts
which not only may not be useful but
may be an encumbrance, since in
few years they no longer will be facts"
"The quality of mind needed now
more than ever before is the capacity
to adjust itself to rapidly changing
conditions, to learn rapidly and to
order the individuals life to meet an
environment which may be different
today than it was yesterday" he
added
He told the teachers that the old
theory of teaching a subject for the
mental development and brain exer-
else it gives is entirely false. He said
ability gained in one line cannot be
transferred to other lines.
"The problem of education is not to
put something in an individual. but
to help in the process of growth-in
the realization Of his assets" DR.. White
declared.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
PecOra Is Absent
As Stock Control
Commission Meets
Distribution of Duties
Is Taken Up at
Session.
BY the Associated Press.

4
Problems Of organization and dis
tribution of duties were discussed
today at a meeting of the new Sc
curities and Exchange Commission,
attended by all members except
Ferdinand Pecora of New York.
There was no explanation Of Pc
cora's absence, but reports still per-
sisted he was not satisfied with the
situation due to the appointment of
Joseph P. Kennedy as chairman.
Pecora was in New York.
The commission has not been al
lotted quarters, but it was expected
both it and the Federal Trade Com
mission would be located in the old
Interstate Commerce Commission
Building
Many job-seekers have called on
the commission, but selection of per-
sonnel probably will not start until
next week.
Duties must be divided among the
commissioners before real work can
begin.
The S. E. C. also must decide on
how the Securities Division of the
Trade Commission is to be absorbed,
and whether its work will be con-
tinued on separate basis or divided
among new divisions. 1t was gener-
ally expected it would be taken over
virtually in entirety.
There must be a legal division,
which may include a force of investi-
gators, charged with enforcing the
act.
Methods for cooperating with the
Federal Reserve Board also remain to
be worked out. but this is not so
urgent since the margin requirements
do not become effective before Octo-
Der !.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
ROOSEVELT VISITS
CAP HA|T|EN, HAITI
Delivers Address at Union
Club and Later EntertainS
President Vincent.

By the Associated Press.
CAP HAITIEN, Haiti, July S.
President Roosevelt left the cruiser
Houston this morning and came
ashore in this island Republic. his
first stop en- route to the Pacific
Ocean.
In brief address at the Union Club
the American President, speaking
partly in French, said that American
Marines would be withdrawn from
Haiti in about q month or six weeks
and that he hoped they would always
be remembered as friends who tried to
help Haiti.
A large barge prepared by Haitians
and draped with Haitian and Amer
lean colors brought the President
ashore. He was met at the dock by
President Stenio Vincent and Haitian
officials en- masse.
A 2l-gun salute was fired. after
which the two Presidents proceeded
on a tour Of the city streets, packed
with cheering crowds and draped with
color.
Norman Armour. American Minister
to Haiti. arrived by plane from Port
au Prince, but was i'll with dengue
fever, and was unable to take part in
the ceremonies.
An hour after his arrival President
Roosevelt returned to the Houston. At
noon President Vincent called on
the President aboard the cruiser.
Hooks 35-Pound Barracuda.
The President had a good haul in
his five hours Of fishing on the
Fourth with his sons Franklin D.
jr.. and John Roosevelt.
THE grandfather of all barra-
cudas," members of the party said,
was pulled cut by Mr.. Roosevelt, as
well as two groupers each of about
20 pounds. The barracuda weighed
35 pounds
The official report said young
John caught two groupers, Franklin,
jr- one and Capt. Wilson Brown of
the Houston, none.
Newspaper men and Secret Service
men trailing lucklessly in the vicinity
saw the President in a blue jersey,
white hat. and old pants make his
haul. Rudolph Forster. White
House executive clerk, burned his
finger on a line-but caught no fish.
21-Gun Salute at Noon.
The President returned at about
2:30 pm. just as a blanket of fog
settled down over the war vessel A
heavy downpour of rain followed.
The ships then started to move
through treacherous water through
the lower Bahamas.
Aboard the presidential flotilla In
dependence day was observed by the
sailors with appropriate exercises
and sports. For most of them it was
a day of from customary duties.
A 2l-gun salute was fired by the
Houston at noon. The sailors then
participated in potato races and
other typical frolics.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Hull Plans Note as Berlin
Pledges Interest to
Great Britain.
TRADE WAR AVERTEU
BY LONDON ACCORD
America Handicapped in Drastic
Action by Favorable Balance
in Commerce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States will demand that
Germany give Americans an even
break with Britons in the payment
Of debts.
This became known today as the
official reaction to news that the
Reich has agreed to pay interest for
at least six months on Dawes and
Young loan bonds held by British
subjects.
About 81, soc, 900 900 of German OBJ
legations are held in this country.
Authoritative sources said a new note
asking equality may be dispatched
to the Reich. If no note is sent
diplomatic conversations to that end
are expected to be pressed.
U. S. Situation Differs.
Britain's threat to seize German
commercial funds in England was
considered potent. But the United
States enjoys a favorable" balance
of trade with Germany. That IS,
Germans buy more from Americans
than Americans buy from Germans.
Any idea that the United States
could follow the British way of re-
taliation therefore died aborning be-
cause this country stood chance
of coming off second best in any
trade war with Germany.
U. S. Quick to Protest.
Germanys announcement of a
moratorium on interest payments last
month drew quick protest from the
United States Equal treatment was
demanded both in a note to the
Reich and in conversations between
President Roosevelt and DR.. Hans
Luther, the German Ambassador.
State Department officials pointed
out the agreements under which the
bonds were issued called for the same
treatment for all nations.
Secretary Hull has told Germany
that some of her policies can be
considered to blame, In part, for her
economic plight.
RPVTAUN cTcmS DrrrE
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Hanfstaengl Not
To Be Received at
Military Academy
Adjutant's Office Says
Official Notification Has
Not Been Received.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, July 5.-Dr.
Ernest F. S. Hanfstaengl, chief of the
foreign press section of the German
ministry of propaganda, will not be
received officially at the United States
Military Academy should he come
here today to present a bust of Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg, the adju-
tant's Office announced.
The academy has not been notified
officially" the officer on duty said.
Consequently no action will be
taken"
1t was suggested that Hanfstaengl
might come to the academy as any
other visitor to see the sights. but
that has no meaning to any one"
Any action regarding the accep-
tance Of gift" the officer said, must
come from Washington. A bust of
Won Hindenburg could not be pre-
sented much less accepted without
orders from Washington
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CORLISS LAMONT CASE
HEARING is DELAYED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 5.-The
hearing of Corliss Lamont on charges
OF diSorderly conduct for picketing was
continued over defense objections to-
day until July IA, by Police Judge
William j. McGovern.
Judge McGovern ordered the con-
tinuance on the motion of Lewis
Hansen, assistant corporation counsel,
with the remark that "inasmuch as
the cases Of Alfred Bingham and
Corliss Lamont are similar. the court
rules that the case of the State versus
Lamont will be carried over until
after the Bingham appeal hearing"
Lamont, the son of Thomas W.
Lamont, j. P. Morgan g. Co. partner,
and Alfred Bingham, son OF the for
mer United States Senator from Con-
necticut, were arrested as pickets in
the campaign of the American Civil
Liberties Union to test the right of
peaceful picketing" at local furni-
ture factory.
Bingham has been convicted of
lettering and obstructing traffic and
sentenced to serve 30 days in jail
Evening star., 1934-07-05
DOCTOR SAVES STRANGLINC GIRL
WITH KITCHEN KNIFE AND HOSE

Not wishing to take time to get his
instruments from his Loop Office. Dr.
Matheson rushed to his patient to
find her unconscious and her throat
swelling to the degree that within a
few minutes breathing would have been
impossible.
He sterilized a kitchen knife, cut
of piece of rubber hose, and after
hasty incision, inserted the tube
through which the child dtew life
giving sk.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
MISS JACOBS WINS
WAY INTO FINAL
Will Oppose Dorothy Round
for Wimbledon Title
After Easy Victory
BY the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON, England, July S.
The ranking woman tennis players of
England and the United States
Dorothy Round and Helen Hull ia
cobs, respectively, today won their
way to the final round of the all
England tennis championships.
Miss Jacobs easily put out the Aus
tralian title holder. young Joan Har-
tigan, 60, Go, but Miss Round had
a battle with the ranking French
veteran, Nine. Rene Matthew. triumph
ing only after three hard-fought sets,
6-, So, 90.
In contrast to the Jacobs-Hartigan
encounter. where the American title
holder never had to extend herself,
the Round-Mathieu match was a
ding-dong affair from. the start with
the tennis of high order.
Miss Round lifted her game to its
peak in the final set as Nine. Ma
thieu, conqueror of little Sarah Pal
frey in the quarter finals. began to
tire. She charged the net on every
opportunity and her superior ability
in the forecourt finally told the tale.
Nearly every point was won in an ex-
tended rally.
Lester Stoeffen and George M.
Lott, jr., ranking American doubles
team, won the semi-finals of that
division with a straight set victory
over the German pair of Hans Denker
and H. Henkel, 6-l, ll-9, 6-3.
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon.
veteran French Davis Cup doubles
pair, reached the semi-final round by
eliminating Sidney B. Wood and
Richard N. Williams, the latter nom
playing captain of the American
Davis Cup forces, 8-6, 60, 6-3.
Dorothy Andrus Of Stamford, Conn.,,
and her French partner. Mime. Sylvia
Henrotin. upset the seeded team OF
Helen Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey to
gain the semi-final round Of the
women's doubles, 6-3, As, 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CLAIMS HINDENBURG
mWAS REJUvENATED
Vienna Paper Quotes Diplomats
on Treatment Given German
President.

BY the Associated Press
VIENNA, July 5.-The official
Wiener Zeitung today quoted diplo-
matte circles as saying they had
assurance" that President Paul Won
Hlndenburg of Germany had taken
reJuvenatlon treatment.
NEUDECK, Germany, July S R).-
Field Marshal Paul Won Hindenburg,
President of Germany, who left the
capital June in precarious health,
again has given proof of his remarka-
bic vitality by taking part in the
oroeal OF recent troublous days.
The events have left no visible mark
upon the doughty 86-year-old soldier.
His habitual pallor and halting gait
are ascribed to an incurable infirmity
frequently found with men of his
age
The prediction of his physicians
that the bracing air of East Prussia
and the feeling that he is on the
soil his forbears trod, would help
rejuvenate him as it has done in,
other years, again has come true.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
JOHNSON NOT ILL,
JUST PLAYING GOLF
N. R. A. Administrator on Links
With Baruch, but Will Return
to Capital Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Hugh S.
johnson, N. R. A. administrator, took
occasion today to spike personally
reports that he was ill.
I'm not ill-I'm only playing golf
with Mr.. Baruch (Bernard NJ Baruch.
New York financier)," johnson said
when reports of his illness were given
him.
Gen. johnson has been in New
York for a rest and seclusion, he said,
and expected to return to Washing
ton tomorrow to take up his duties.
Mr.. Baruch and have been
getting in some golf" johnson said.
Il certainly am not i'll. I came here
to golf and get a little rest. That
Is ALL"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
R|OT|NG RENEWED
IN DOCK DISPUTE
Police HurI Tear Bombs in
Charge on Mob of
200 PiCkets.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Rioting
broke out again on the water front
here today. Police charged a group
of 200 strike pickets and hurled tear
gas bombs at the men.
At least one of the pickets was in
jured seriously. VaSSili Zakharoff. a
member of the Marine Cooks and
Stewards Union, was dubbed over
the head and knocked unconscious.
AS the police charged the pickets
hurled a few rocks.
Fire broke out in a box car con-
tanning an automobile The Fire De-
partment tore out the side of the car
and extinguiShed the blaze.
Shell Fires Weeds.
A tear gas shell set fire to weeds on
top Of Rincon Hill
The riot occurred at Bryant and
Main streets, near pier 80.
Belt Line Railroad engines, whose
crews previously had refused to move
cars, saying they feared for their
safety, chugged along the waterfront.
Shortly after 8 am a total of II
motor truck loads of merchandise had
been transported safely to a ware
house
The box car was set on fire, despite
a warning to the strikers by Gov.
Frank Merriam not to molest State
owned property. The Belt Line Rail-
road is owned by the State.
Guard is Held Ready.
Gov. Merriam had stated he would
watch the situation for developments
before making his final decision on
whether to call out the National Guard.
With police in pursuit, the strikers
retreated from Harrison street and set
up barricade of planks.
Police fired about 80 shots over the
heads of a throng on Rincon hill,
driving crowd away.
From the hilltop came an answering
echo of shot, leading officers to be-
lieve some of the strikers might be
carrying weapons.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
BRITAIN SIGHS RELIEF.
London Times, However. Still Sees
Menace to Credit.

LONDON. July S P-British
financial quarters welcomed with re-
lief and satisfaction today the settle
ment of a debt arrangement with
Germany.
Under the agreement reached yes
terday threatened trade war was
averted. Other long and medium
term obligations held by Britains will
not be serviced during the six months
moratorium.
The Times expressed belief the
agreement in some way would re-
habilitate German credit which has
been quite unnecessarily impaired
and would be fatally damaged if DR..
Hjalmar Schacht president of the
Reichsbank, persisted in his earlier
intentions"
Nevertheless. the paper does not
think 1t goes very far in restoring
confidence in Germany's financial
future.
Unless during the agreements six
months of currency" the Times said
something is done to reverse policies
which have led to the present i'm
passe, there can be little hope of any
substantial rehabilitation of Ger
many's credit"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
LABOR RBOARDSD
FOR REAL|GNMENT.
New National Group Will
Hold First Session With
in 48 Hours.

BY the Associated Press.
The new National Labor Relations
Board was reported today contemplat-
ing a quick realignment of the maze of
existing labor boards.
The three-man tribunal, designed as
a sort of Supreme Court for capital
labor disputes. probably will hold its
first meeting within 48 hours.
Because of the surge of strikes and
controversies. its members plan to be
in action before Monday. The old
National Labor Board is abolished by
presidential decree on that date.
The new board-overseer of all
other existing boards-will find what
one of its authorities called a "tangle"
Of about IS such organizations. Many
are overlapping and some have been
declared inefficient.
Affects Regional Boards.
First to feel the recognizing hand,
it was said reliably, probably will be
the 10 Regional Labor Boards scatter
ed over the country. 1t was declared
likely that many if not all will be
'liquidated as autonomous organiza-
tions."
In addition to the Regional Labor
Boards, others now in operation in
clude the ney Longshoremens, Steel
and Automobile Dispute Boards; the
Cotton Textile, Petroleum and Coal
Boards under N. r. A. codes; and
about 10 other boards or committees
set up under various codes.
Both the Longshoremens and Steel
Boards were created after the Presi-
dent signed the revised Wagner labor
disputes bill In the words of Mr..
Roosevelt both are upon "a firm sta
tutory basis" Neither is likely to be
disturbed.
May Re-estabIish Auto Board.
There were indications the Auto
mobile Board might be ''re-establish-
ed" to bring it under the stronger
terms of the Wagner bill.
Speculation in informed quarters
was that the code boards would be left
untouched unless some major dispute
breaks that might neceSsitate a new
board.
In the case of the 19 regional agen-
cies it was held likely that some Of
their membership would be retained
possibly as examiners into disputes in
their territories.
The National Board will stand as
supreme in all disputes. Further it
will be the bottle-neck through which
virtually all questions concerning labor
disputes will go to the White House.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
PARIS NEGOTIATING.
French Hope for More Permanent
Solution on Debts.

PARIS, July [P.-German pay
ments to French holders of Dawes and
Young bonds on terms similar to
those accorded the British are ex-
pected by French officials
Authorities intimated today that the
Anglo-German agreement is consid-
cred a model for an accord which
the French are negotiating with
Berlin.
The French, however, hope to settle
the question of commercial payments
at the same time as the Dawes and
Young payments on more permanent
basis if possible, since both are in
volved in current trade negotiations.
The British settlement has side
tracked tentative French plans for a
clearing house or recovery act, which
the French are reluctant to undertake
without similar action by England.
BERLIN HOLDS DOOR OPEN.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
GEHRIG'S HOMER
GIVES YANKS LEAD
Blow With Bases Full in Third
Sends Gothamites Ahead,
4 to /.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Lou Gehrig's
home run in the third inning with the
bases jammed gave the Yankees a
4-to-l lead over the Nationals here
this afternoon in the opening game
of a series.
Washington scored in the first
inning on a double by Stone and a
single by Manush.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Negotiations Available to All, Says
Reichsbank Official.

BERLIN, July @.-A high
Reichsbank official said today in dis
cussing' the Anglo German debt agree
ment that the same way is open to
other countries through diplomatic
channels
Conclusion of the transfer agree
ment in London was regarded on the
German negotiators. Satisfaction was
expressed that full recognition had
been given the German standpoint
that the debtor nation can only be ex-
pected to meet its liabilities when
given a chance to accumulate sufi-
cient foreign exchanges through ex-
port of manufactures.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-With kitchen
knife and piece OF rubber hose, DR..
A. Matheson performed an emergency
throat operation which is credited
with saving the life of 8-year-old
Eileen Berg.
He received an early morning call
yesterday from the child's father, who
cried that his little girl was stranglinG
TO death,
Evening star., 1934-07-05
ACTRESS REMAINS SAME

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, July 5
R.-With virtually no change in her
condition since she passed a major
crisis week ago. Marie Dressler, g..
film star. continued to rest COM
fortably today at the G. K. G. Bill
ings estate here, where she Is crit
ically i'll from complication Of all
rients.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
OFFICER ENDS LIFE

TACOMA, Wash, July S (P-
Officers at Fort Lewis today reported
Lieut.. John r. Hepburn, rs. a recent
graduate of West Point, had COM
mitted suicide by shooting. Lieut..
Hepburn had been stationed at the
post for the past year.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
DUKE OF YORK ILL
Suffers From Blood Poisoning and
Rest Is Ordered.

NEST 4S OIuSISOs
LONDON, July 5 CP).-The Duke Of
York, second son of King George, was
suffering yesterday from blood poison
ing in the left hand and was ordered
by his doctors to take a complete rest
for the next few days.
The duke had intended to go today
to Sheffield, where he had an engage
ment to open a new library. The
Duchess of York will fulfill the en-
pagement alone.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
WEATHER.

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forscast)
Occasional thundershowers, probably
tonight and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; light variable winds.
Temperatures-Highest, 90, at noon
today; lowest, IA, at 4:30 am. today.
Full report on page B-5.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

BERLIN HOLDS DOOR OPEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-07
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