davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
D|LL|NGER ELUDES
HUNT IN BANK RAID
South Bend Hold-Up Nets
S28,439-Four Are
Wounded. +
Continued From First Page.)

tCO0ulnucO fTOIl FIISG IdBS.1
Epworth Hospital it was found a bull
let had struck Soloman in the hip.
His condition was termed critical.
Leaving an outpost believed 10 be
John Hamilton on guard at their
automobile, the man identified by q
police detective as Dillinger. with two
henchmen, one of them believed to
be Baby Face" Nelson, rushed into
the bank about noon. Cowing the 25
customers with a machine gun, the
man identified as Dillinger took up a
strategic post and sent a score Of
slugs into the ceiling while his con-
federates snatched up $28,45 C. w.
Coen, vice president of the institution
who took cover under desk 3
feet from the gunner, declared he was
positive the leader was the headlong
desperate, Dillinger
Bundling their loot the trio COM
mandeered Stanley, Coen and several
other patrons and used them for
human shields as they marched out
the door. Wagner ran toward them
from across the crowded street. The
machine gunner shot him down.
Three bullets entered his body.
Fires From Under Car.
Patrolman Nels Hanson Sprinted
down from a nearby corner. He
crawled under a parked car and
emptied his pistol at the criminals.
In the duel, Stanley and Coen were
Struck. each in the leg.
Harry Berg, proprietor of a jewelry
store, procured revolver and shot at
the outpost, whom he believed to be
Hamilton. He said the Slugs spun
the mob man around as if Tended off
by bullet proof vest. Apparently un-
scathed, the outpost drove Berg back
into his shop with machine gun
spray. Berg plunged behind large
safe, but the stream of lead, shat
tering the windows and raking the
establishment, found Jake Soloman,
q customer. He was wounded in the
hip. The outlaw then turned his
weapon on 10th, who sat in a car
across the street. The bullet graZed
his head.
AS the bandits leaped into their
small green car after abandoning their
hostages, Detective Harry Henderson
opened fire. He reported that the man
in the drivers seat, whom he said he
was positive was Dillinger, slumped
over the wheel as if shot and COM
panion took his place.
Speed Toward indianapolis.
The automobile raced west one block
on Main street, the terrorized specta-
tors said, turned south and circled
back to Michigan street. It sped
south along the latter avenue out Of
the city toward Indianapolis.
With a Federal reward of SIC, 1000
on the head of Dillinger and 5000
reward offered for the capture of Mel
son, authorities Immediately threw
their forces onto the highways in an
endeavor to halt the desperate fugi-
tives. Officials of nearby cities were
notified. Capt. Matt Leach ordered a
squad Of State police to guard roads
leading to Chicago. He also directed
IS State officers to patrol all roads in
Northern Indiana.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
NEW CRISIS RUM0REO

MADRID. June 80 tP,.-Rumors Of
q fresh government crisis owing to
pressure from Leftist groups insisting
on resignation of the cabinet over
the Catalonian situation flooded the
corridors of Congress today just be-
fore adjournment until Thursday.
Right wing elements scoffed at the
possibility of a government upset.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
WALL STREET GROWS DULL.
Old Regime Of Speculation Comes
To Quiet End.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The old
regime of unrestrained speculati ton
came to an ingiorious end in Wall
Street today.
On the verge of Federal control of
security exchanges. trading in the
New York Stock Exchange slowed al
most to a standstill. Stock prices
were virtually motionless.
A scant l89, 300 shares were traded
in the two-hour Saturday session. 1t
was the smallest volume for Satur-
day since August IL, 1928. The turn
over then was 158. 800 shares.
1t made fitting close for the dull
est month of the Stock Exchange Wall
Street has seen since May, 1924
900 shares compared with II 800 900
In May, 1924.
Nearly that much trading took
place In one day at the height of the
1929 crash. On October 30, 1929, in
flve-hour session 16,410,O00 shares
were traded.
Effect Of Law Unknown.
To what extent approaching Fed
eral regulation Of exchanges was re-
sponsible for the contraction of trad
ing in recent weeks can only be
guessed. The trend of business and
corporate earnings lately has fur
nished little incentive for speculation.
But Wall Street traders started to
shorten their sails last February, when
the first draft of the Federal Stock
Exchange control measure much more
severe than the bill which eventually
became law, was introduced into
Congress.
Brokers left the Street today still
in the dark as to the personnel of the
Stock Exchange Commission. Since it
Is given wide discretionary powers in
promulgating regulations and in carry
ing out the principles of the control
suspend Judgment until the makeup
OF the commission has been an
nounced.
Law In Action Today.
The ban on manipulation and mar
ket rigging becomes effective tomor-
row. So does the power of the COM
mission to. lay down rules. Some Of
the most important provisions, such
as those on margin requirements and
regulation Of short selling, do not take
effect until October /.
For the time being, until the COM
mission begins to function and to
make decisions. not a great deal OF
change is anticipated for Wall Street
already had begun to live up to the
law, as far as speculative operations
on the Exchange were concerned.
Pool activity has been practically nil
for weeks.
Meanwhile, until the commission
can organize and announce its de-
cisions, the administration expects the
exchanges and brokers to comply i'm
mediately with the requirements and
principles of the law.
The requirements for registration
of security exchanges does not apply
until September l. Ofhcers, directors
and holders of more than 10 Per cent
Of the securities of a corporation, the
so-called insiders" viii not have to
start filing monthly reports showing
changes in ownership, as required by
the law, until October 1. The interval
also will give the commission time to
weight its policies in regard to short
selling, floor trading and special peg
ging operations.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
STRIKE is THREATENED

GASTONIA, N. c., June 80 R:--
Operatives of the Dunn, Armstrong
and Piedmont Mills here-about 400
strong-today declared they would
strike Monday unless an agreement
is reached between owners and strik-
ers at the Clara Mil. under the same
MANAGEMENT as the other three.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
PROBE BARES new
A EVIDENCE OF ARMY
q FEE ACCEPTANCES
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
the fee scandal, members of the COM
mittee said after comforting with in
vestisators. 1t was indicated the dis
closure in the hearings that some Army
officers have accepted money. dis
counts, entertainment and other
''favors" from firms doing business
with the War Department will be
made the subject of another special
correspondence Missing.
A previous special report recon-
mended the immediate removal of
Mai. Gen. Benjamin d. Foulois as
head of the Army Air Corps. The
mysterious disappearance of corre-
spondence of committee members on
the Foulois angle was revealed yes
terday.
The missing data were contained in
letter sent by Acting Chairman
Paul Kvale, Farmer-Laborite, of Min
nesota, to Chairman Rogers at his
home in New Hampshire. The letter
contained request from Gen. Foulois
for certain information in connection
with the committees demand for his
removal, together with excerpts Of
testimony, memoranda from Kvale
and Goss and other documents.
I'VE are sure the papers were
mailed properly" Goss stated. but
somehow or other they appear to have
vanished en- route to New Hampshire.
An effort is being made to trace the
correspondence, it was said. as much
of the data cannot readily be replaced.
Goss said he did not see how any
of the material would be Of value
to any one but the committee, and he
is inclined to believe the correspond
ence lust went astray."
The delay in receiving response
to his letter to the committee has
prevented Gen. Foulois from send
ing to Secretary Of War Dern . reply
to the committees scathing attack
on Air Corps procurement policies aud
on Foulois personally.
Goss on Trip Home.
Representative GoSs left for his
home in Connecticut late yesterday,
but will return after July to resume
his work with the subcommittee.
Acting Chairman Kvale said he will
remain here to conduct the inquiry
for another week or two. Chairman
Rogers will return here later this
week, it was expected.
The committee later this Summer
plans to move its hearings to New
York City and Boston and thence
to Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio. The
hearings in New York and Boston
will be in connection with an inquiry
into alleged Irregularities in the sale
of surplus War Department property,
it was stated, while those at Wright
Field will involve airplane procure
ment. The airplane hearings prob
ably will be conducted in executive
session at first, but may be opened
to the public If developments war
rant.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

and suburban areas. In the Silver
Spring Md, area alone, police esti-
mated so trees had been blown down.
many of them across electric wires
and telephone lines.
Severe damage to trees also was re-
ported in Prince Georges County, Nd;
in Chevy Chase and Bethesda. State
Road Commission crews were put to
work Immediately, clearing the debris
to make way for Sunday traffic
Several high-tension wires in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase section fell in
the wind and firemen were called out
to guard pedestrians and motorists
from electrocution. The Potomac
Electric Power Co. rushed crews to
the scenes and made repairs as rapid
ly as possible.
Phone Service interrupted.
Telephone lines to the Ashton, Md.
exchange were out of commission for
about five hours as a result of the
storm, and some lines to Leesburg
Va, also were blown down. One
tree was reported toppled in Alex
ardria, Va, and street drainage
sewer Was stopped up by rain water.
In the District, about a score of
trees were blown down and at sew
eral points they fell across electric
wires serving residential areas. Trees
were reported down at Michigan ave
nut and Quincy street northeast, in
the 1900 block Thirty-seventh street,
at Thirty-eighth and Yuma streets
on Twentieth street. between E and
F, in the 2400 block Kalorama road
in the 2900 block Forty-third street,
ir the 1900 block Quincy street, In the
310O block Tenth street northeast and
at Sixteenth and Minnesota avenue
southeast a wire was down.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
LAMONT SEES CUBANS
Banker Confers With Island Off

cials, Presumably on 1927 Loan.
HAVANA, June 80 (P-Thomas
A. Lamont, partner in the firm of J.
P. Morgan & Co., conferred today
with officials of the Cuban treasury.
It was reported he sought to have
payment of 100000 due July l on
the Morgan short term loan to Cuba
excluded from the operation Of the
moratorium on the foreign debt re-
Gently declared The loan, for $780,
600, was granted to Cuba in 1927. to
be repaid in 10 annual installments.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
EMPEROR OF U. S. 4
: GIVEN NEW BURIAL
In SAN FRANCISCO

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
LEADERS TO TAKE
SUMMER VACATION

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-01
HEAT DEATH TOLL
MOUNTS TO SEVEN;
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-01
TO PROPOSE
5-4.39 NAVY RATION
WITH UNITED STATES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Gillespies Absent.

Miss Gillespie. who returned her
ring, the Empress Eugene diamond, In
exchange for q handsomely worded
apology. was not at the wedding. nor
were her parents. the Lawrence Lewis
Gillespies.
At Maple Shade. the Summer home
OF Tucky's aunt, Mrs. Donald MacRae,
800 guests congratulated Astor and
his bride.
It is o white house, with striped
awnings and o spacious lawn, shielded
Evening star., 1934-07-01
THRONGS DELAY
ASTOR'S WEDDING
Bridegroom Forced to Walk
to Church as Traffic
Blocks Auto.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-01
LIBERALS PLACED
ON STOCK BOARD.
Kennedy Is Named With Pc
cora, Lands, HeaIy
and Matthews.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-01

He and French were fellow club
members at Harvard
The crowd almost jammed him into
the fence as he came down Church
street in q black sack coat and
striped trousers, his tail hat tilted.
The masculine guests were in fan
nels with dark coats or linen suits.
Only the, ushers wore cutaways.
The Newport women in the white
painted pews proved that Newport
wears what it likes"
Their dresses ranged from fringed
velvet to billowing cotton. Some of
the old dowagers were in purple, with
ropes Of pearls.
The young, sun-tanned Summer col
onists wore huge hats.
Several chauffeurs wore q white
gardenia. Their faces were impassive
as they tried to maneuver nmousines
up the packed street.
A red and white striped canopy
erected over the church walk, was re-
moved just before the wedding. By
ISLANDERS applauded as the frame which
obscured their view, came down.
Astor and his bride will live In
Chetwode, b white French chateau
when they return to Newport in
August after their wedding trip.
The young millionaire, posthumous
son of Col. John Jacob Astor, who
perished in the Titanic disaster
bought the estate while he was en-
gagged to Eileen Gillespie, his first
fiancee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Puck Teams Score
Heavily in Games
Detroit, Chicago and New York
Struggle Ends in Three
Way Tie

New York. Jan. 22.-fPtThe Ma
:ional Hockey League clubs put In .
week confounding the critics Of the
game who have been arguing that
they didn't get as many goals as they
should.
The Leafs had only q moderately
successful week. They won their first
two games, beating Ottawa "a in an
overtime and Boston So, but nan into
reverses In q double weekend sched-
rle. The Chicago Blackhawks held
them to . "a tie Saturday and at De-
iroit Sunday night the Red Wings
gave Toronto . IA humping.
The great American division duel
between Detroit, Chicago and the
New York Rangers wound up In .
three-way tie for the lead after the
Rangers HAD walloped Chicago SO In
Thursdays stormy game and both had
left the Red Wings behind.
Detroit moved into q second place
tic with Chicago by playing . IL
draw with the Maroons. Then Sat-
1rday night. while Chicago tied with
Toronto, 2-2, Ottawa's Senators de-
feated Chicago 5-4 and the Montreal
Canadiens upset the Rangers by the
same amount. This left the Hawks
one point behind and Detroit two and
they made up the deficits Sunday
night while the Rangers were Idle.
Sunday night the Amerks got out
Of the Canadian division cellar with
q smashing "a triumph over Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Eight Records Are
Broken by Skaters
Three Of Four National Out,
door Championships Go
to Twin Citlans

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-(R,-Three Of
the four national outdoor speed skat-
ing championships were held Monday
by Twin Citians. A fourth was in
possession OF Chicago Blade speed
ster.
The new champions were crowned
Sunday before Z crowd Of 10000 per-
sons at the concluding events Of the
two-day races, featured by establish
ment Of eight new American records.
Another was tied.
Outstanding IN the meet was Leo
Freizinger. Chicago's defending cham
pion, who won every one Of the five
races he entered and broke or tied
an established record in each event
In the intermediate division.
New titleholders are Jimmy Webster
Of st. Paul, In the senior mems event;
Dorothy Franey, st. Paul, senior
women's, and Dick Beard, Minneap.
oils, Junior boys.
Miss Franey took the title away
from Kit Klein. Buffalo, N. Y, but
the latter set q new record In the
mile race.
Freizinger, with q maximum Of $50
points, set new records Ia the go,
40, and mile: established q new two
mile mark and tied the haH-mile
record.
Beard made q new record In the
three-Quarter mile and Bob Sherman
Chicago, set second record for the
Junior boys In the 440-yard dash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
Two Conference Teams Tied a
31-31 When Regular Play
Comes to End

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 22.-The North
Dakota Agricultural college Bison,
making the first defense Of the North
Central conference basketball cham
pionship they have won the last two
years, had q narrow escape In their
1884 league inaugural In the A. G.
physical education building Saturday
night.
It took the Herd IS minutes to &C.
complish q 1892 conquest Of the
JackrabbitS from South Dakota State,
and comparatively they played more
basketball in the extra five minutes
Which was required to settle the is
sue than they had in 40 minutes pre-
viously.
The contest, which finished in 81
81 deadlock, was nip-and-tuck at
lair, lacking in brilliant play, but
more than compromising for this
shortcoming with the closeness Of the
score.
The Bison made hard work Of lick
ing q foe which 1t ordinarily would
have defeated without . maximum Of
sxertion had 1t been up to the STAN
dard Of Its most recent games.
Rabbits Lead lilo
The contest was close practically
all Of the way. The advantage the
Bison held at the close YVES the big
gest either had at any juncture. The
Bison led In the early portion Of the
contest, but never could pull very far
ahead. AS soon Is the Herd did
jump off to any decided advantage.
the Jackrabbits were right back ct
them and forged ahead. At one juno
ture they held q ITO lead. equalling
the final margin which favored the
Bison.
Just when It appeared that the
Bison were off, pulling away for q
1876 lead after l01s minutes, the
Jackrabbits then put on the longest
sustained attack Of the game and In
the next ~ minutes held tho Bison
scoreless while running their ad-
vantage to 1910. Here the Bison raj
lied momentarily but fell behind BY
1914 1T the halt.
The Bison were not long In pepper
ing the net at the outset Of the sec
ond half and with Bud Marquardt
and Russ Anderson leading the At
tack with field goals. aided by Stan
Maynard's free throw. jumped into q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
MlNOT STAR GAINS
MARGIN With THIRD
ANDFINAL ATTEMPT
North 0akotan Had 226.55
Points to 220.15 for
Sverre Fredheim
$4,000 FANS SEE CONTEST
30, 900 Cubic Feet Of Snow
From Michigan MeIts
Rapidly In illinois

Chicago, Jan. 22.-(ReCasper Oh
moen, member Of Uncle Sans 1882
winter Olympic team, has caught up
with the national ski-jumping champ
ionship again.
The Minot, N. D., rider Of the steep
slopes conquered the fields of 1929,
1890 and 1881, while representing
Canton, s. D., but the title got away
from him in 1892. He failed In last
years attempt to regain it. Sunday,
on the giant slide Of the Norge Ski
club, at Cary, ILL.,, he sped through
space for a jump Of ITS feet on his
second and last trial to overtake
Sverre Fredheim of Minneapolis.
F'redheim had jumps Of 165 and
I'll feet when Oimoen took off for
his final effort. and led the Minot
rider on form. Oimoen's try, how
ever, with a previous leap Of 10 feet
was good enough to give him 226.55
points, to 220.l5 for Fredheim.
! The weather, almost springlike,
helped attract crowd Of $4,000, but
did nothing to help the jumpers. The
10000 cubic feet Of snow brought Ia
from northern Michigan, softened
up, cutting down the lengths Of Jumps
and making landings hazardous.
Paul Bietila Of Ishpeming. Mich. Z
Glass G rider, fell and suffered q frac-
ture Of his left hip. Two Of his BROTH
ers landed places in other divisions
Walter finished second to Jimmy
Hendrickson Of Wisconsin Rapids,
Wis, In Glass B, and Roy was third
in Class G. behind Theron Place Of
Racine, Wis, and Frank Haltner OF
ST. Paul. John Oliver Of Minneapolis
| was third in the B division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
OMOEN RECAPTURES NATIONAL SKLJUkPLNG CHAMPIONSHIP
Billy PetroIle and Champion Barney
Ross Will Battle Wednesday Evening
Hard-Punching North oakotan
Seeks Revenge IN Over
weight Fight

New York, Jan. 22-RcBarney
Ross, champion Of the lightweights.
and three Of his challengers, furnish
most Of tho fun for boxing fans this
week.
The champion himself meets Billy
Petrolle. hard-punching veteran from
Fargo, N. D., In an overweight II.
rounder at the Coliseum hers Wed.
nesday night while Tony Can2oneri
and Cleto Locateln renew their feud
In Madison Square Garden Friday
night and frankie Kick Of San Fran
cisco. recent knockout conquerer Of
Kid Chocolate, faces frankie Wallace
at Cleveland Monday night.
Although Ross holds one decision
over Petrolle. he figures to have all
kinds Of trouble With the veteran this
time. When they first clashed, Pc
trolle admittedly was weakened by his
efforts to get down to the lightweight
limit. Wednesdays bout Is ct l42
pounds, q weight at which Petrolle
has been beaten in recent years only
By Jimmy McIarnin, present welter-
weight champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-22
DEMONS MAKE ONLY
four FREE TOSSES
WHILE MISSING 10
Hl.lIners Came From Behind
Just Before Third Quar-.
ter Came to End
BOTH DEFENSIvELY STRONG
Scott, With Three Field Goals
at Crucial Points, Was
Games Star

Inability TO cash In on free throws
cost Bismarck high schools basket
ball team . victory over Valley City
1T the World War Memorial building
hero Saturday evening as the Helm
ers eked out 17-16 verdict.
The Demons were successful In con-
verttng only four out of IA gift
chances In the fracas while the visi-
tors negotiated five out Of six.
Each team made six field goals as
they struggled evenly on the court,
with neither quint having much sue
cess ct breaking In near the basket
with any degree Of consistency.
For q time In the first quarter It
appeared that Coach Roy D. Mcleod, s
Demons were about to swamp the
Valley Citians, the count being 9 to 2
for the Capital City team at one time.
But Coach Claude Miller,s blue
clad basketeers overlook Bismarck
and assumed l4-l3 lead just before
the third period ended. Bismarck
had enjoyed q 1913 lead at the half.
The fine play Of Scott, Valley City
forward, gave the visitors the verdict.
Scott tossed In three field goals at
crucial points and added free throw.
The visitors other veteran from
from last year, Codding at guard,
played q strong game and counted two
field goals before he was sent from
the game with four personal fouls.
Billy Owens. Neil Croonquist and
Larry Schneider each scored two field
goals tor the home team and the
1anky center added two gift shots.
Free throws by Bud Kanz and John
Cameron completed the scoring for
the Capital Citians.
In preliminary game, John Yeas
ley and Elfred Elofson led the 1mps,
Bismarck reserve quint, to q 22-ll
victory over Wilton. Each scored 10
points In the attack and Jim Nc
Guinness added . field goal to COM
plete the scoring for the 1mps. Pol
onsky. Christ, Skoropot and Heskon
scored the visitors points.
The Imps jumped off to TO lead
IN the first quarter and left the floor
at the half with q 1872 advantage.
The count had risen to 1873 when the
last quarter began, with play in the
closing half fairly even.
Bismarck,s basketball teams will
see plenty Of action next weekend.
Bismarck high school plays its
traditional rival, Mandan, at the
World War Memorial building Friday
night while st. Mary's quint travels
to jamestown the same evening to
clash with the highly-touted Blue
Jays. Saturday night the Saints will
be back home to meet Valley City at
the memorial building. The Saints
will endeavor to gain their second
verdict over Mandan Tuesday Of next
week.