davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SENATOR TRAM M MELL
MARRIED SECRETLY
Florida Democratic Leader Had
Denied Plan TO Wed
Last Night.
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LAKELAND. Fla. August 2-Sen-
stor Park Trammen of Florida today
was on his wedding trip with his bride,
the former Mrs. Beatrice MeSmer.
Rev. c. A. Raymond. pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church here, performed
the ceremony last night at the manse,
but it was not announced until sew
eral hours later.
The Senator had denied late yes
terdsy that he would be married last
night.
Mrs. AeSmer vas unattended at the
ceremony. Senator Trammel was at
tended by Maj. Allie Angle, collector
OF customs st Tampa, and Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Woodall of Lakeland.
Senator Trammen. So years old,
maintained his record OF never having
been defeated for public ONCE when
he was renominsted recently His
nomination is equivalent to election
The first Mrs. Trammel died about
IL years ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
AUSTRIA WATCHES
MOVES BY ITALY
Vienna Continues Relentless
. Drive Against hazis,
Executing Another.
NJ ths bsEnc a seo Press

NJ ths bsEcc Ia isd Press
VIENNA, August 2.--Austy1s Pas
esssl government kept an attentive ear
toward Fascis, Italy today fh al
lowed no interruption Of its campaign
against Mans.
Confirmation was lacking Of reports
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg and
Vice Chancellor Ernst vOn Starhem-
berg would visit Premier hussohni-
godfather Of their rule, shortly.
dispatches from Rome quoted an
oficiai a. saying nothing was known
Of such q conference. IAkESise there
vas no confirmation Of reports from
London that Mussolini had called a
meeting OF powers in Rome 70 discuss
AUSTRIA 4 situation
Third Nah Hanged
The hAngman's score against the
Eazis ia three for tao days and an
other Nsn vent 10 tr1sl today for
treason
Friedrich Wurnig. Man who
killed a police commandant at the
outbreak OF the revolt Vas hanged
last night At Innsbruck, three hours
after he vas convicted
The condemned man collapsed and
vas carried 10 the gsllovs An alleged
accomplice Christian Meyer. was SEN
tenced to 20 years Imprisonment.
The fourth member Of the Nan
putsch who faced hanging before sun
down today Is Paul Hudl. Al, former
bravery In the World War.
Hudi freely admitted 10 the court
martial that he had participated in
the raid OF the chanceliery. but pleaded
not guilty OF high treason.
Determined 10 strike while the iron
As hot. the Schuschnigg government
brought economic pressure to bear
against the Nazis, beaten into submis-
sion In a five-day revolution.
NaEis' Pay withheld.
The nav Of all persons on the gov
ernment pay roll suspected OF NaA
leanings will be withheld.
Police denied reports DR.. Anton
Rintelen. Minister TO Rome, who was
arrested after last Wednesdays putSch.
had consented" taking part in IT.
Rintelen has insisted the NaZis used
his name as the next chancellor"
without his knowledge.
A dispatch from Brussels said there
were persistent but uncomfortable re-
ports that Archduke Otto. pretender
TO the Hapsburg throne, and his
mother. former Empress Zita of Aus
tria. have left for Italy.
Attaches OF the household refused
TO make any statement.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SWANSON VIEWS
AMAZE NATIONS
Proposal to Slash u. S. Navy
Seen by Some as Move
to Take Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August MANY diplo-
mats gasped today at the suggestion
Of Secretary of the Navy Swanson
for a cut in naval tonnage power.
Naval experts showed little ap-
parent surprise, however. at the pos
sibiIity America may propose 20
to 30 per c, Mt reduction at the 1885
naval conference. They viewed the
American Secretary's statement as
the first definite proposal of reduc-
ton offered by any nation.
There has been a feeling here that
the United States would make a reduc-
ton proposal after Ambassador at
Large Norman H. Davis returned to
Washington and discussed the status
of preliminary conversations in Lon
don with Washington officials.
The British confidently expected
Davis to reveal some such plan while
he was here and we're surprised that
he did not.
Swanson's views were regarded in
some quarters as an adroit way of
giving the other powers something
to think about during the Summer
as we'll as indicating that the United
States will take the lead in Fall con-
versations to bring about q reduction.
JAPANESE oppOSE Plan
Evening star., 1934-08-02
ENVOY OF BELGIUM
RESTS IN ARLINGTON
Mays Body to Be Taken to
Europe by Cruiser
August l6.

BY the Associated Press
The body of Ambassador Paul May
OF Belgium today was placed in a
vault In Arlington National Cemetery
to remain until August is. when a
cruiser will carry it home 70 Belgium.
After a simple ceremony at the en-
bassy the body. in a Belgian nag
draped conn, was taken on an artil-
lery caisSon. with a Cavalry escort,
TO the Maine monument in the Ma
tional Cemetery.
Secretary Hull. Marvin Mcintyre,
representing President Roosevelt:
members of the diplomatic corps and
other officials were present at the
embassy and formed part of the pro-
cession to the cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
ATTORNEY Is NAMED

David A. Wilson, attorney OF Hart
ford, Conn, has been appointed a
special assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral. 1t was announced at the Depart
ment Of Justice yesterday.
Wilson has been assigned to the
criminal division, the activities of
which have been greatly enlarged as
a result of the new anti-crime laws
It was said he will take charge of
several criminal cases pending in the
Nav England area.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
BETTER LIGHTING
OF CITY SOUGHT
Keystone Automobile Club Urges
Public to Press for Con-
gress Action.

A drive for more adequate street
lighting for the National Capital has
been launched by the Keystone Auto
mobile Club, 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue., which today called upon the
public to demand remedial action
from Congress.
The club pointed out the District
government has installed SUFFICIENT
equipment 10 keep its streets lighted,
but that Congress has forced dis
continuance of the use OF much OF
this equipment as a. economy
measure,
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Continued From First Page.)
charge and expressed his intention of
forfeiting collateral. Mr.. Grosner
threw his observers card on the coun-
ter and asked the officers TO return it
TO Maj. Brown, but thought better OF
it and went out with the card, saying
he would mail it to the superintendent
of police.
Asked by reporter II he had
mailed in his resignation this morn
ing. Mr.. Grosner said:
II do not care TO discuss the matter"
Maj. Brown said he had received no
word from Mr. Grosner that he in
tended to resign from duty with the
secret 100.
2S Complaints Turned In.
With several new members pinch
hitting" for others Of the secret 90
who are on vacations, some 2e oficial
complaints were mailed in to the
Traff1c Bureau this morning.
The observers reported that q car
with dealers tags almost crashed into
traffic in the 400 block Of d street
yesterday afternoon, when 1t swung
from the curb at high speed without
warning.
A taxicab driver was reported for
passing an intersection at high speed
on the wrong side OF the road and
passing a vehicle going in the same
direction. A car with New Jersey tags
ran through a safety zone, endanger-
ing persons waiting for q street car,
etc
-Four motorists reported had unlet-
tered tags, popularity supposed to be
issued to persons with considerable
pull In District affairs.
With Inspector B. A. Lamb, chief
of the Traffic Bureau, at the loud
speaker, the traffic observance cam
paign's Voice of Safety" automobile
continued to cruise Washington.
Restricted Areas Cleared.
The car did yeOman service, 1t was
said. in clearing automobiles parked
on downtown F, @ and Seventh streets
during this mornings rush-hour pc
riod, when parking Is banned. The
courteous but loud and chiding voice.
swept the restricted areas clean both
this morning and during last nights
rush hour.
The car, moving slowly through
the streets at dusk yesterday, ad-
monlshed careless motorists to turn
on their lights or to repair machines
which showed only one headlight or
a dark tail light
Since the voice Of safety was
inaglrated yesterday. police Of the
TRAFFIC Bureau say scores OF persons
have congratulated the department
for the new service.
A few struck a sour note, it was
said, but these we're in the minority
Up 10 date, three of the secret 100
have themselves paid penalties for
traffic violations.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
UPRISING BRINGS TROOPS
Outbreak of Villarealistas Occurs
in Matanzas. Mexico,

MEXICO, D. F., August R.-
Federal troops were rushed yesterday
from Lagos. in the State of Jalisco, to
Matanzas to put down an uprising OF
a group of armed men who drove out
municipal authorities, sacked stores
and robbed the inhabitants.
Authorities said the rebels attacked
the town with shouts of Viva Villa
real!" Gen. Antonio l. Villareal. de-
feated presidential candidate, fed to
the United States recently after au-
thorities charged he was plotting
revolutionary movement
Evening star., 1934-08-02
REPORTERSASSA|L
FALLING BY JUDGE
DanviIIe Men Charge JuriSt
Is Prosecuting Them
With Third Degree.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILIE KY, August 2.-The
new program OF TO jail again in the
morning for six hours and back again
at pm TO answer contempt charges
Was continued today by Police Judge
Jay w. Harlan In his efforts to force
two Danville newspapermen 10 answer
questions they regard as confidential.
Jack Durham and Wesley Carty.
the newspapermen who have re-
peatedly refused TO answer, issued a
statement charging they we're being
prosecuted by methods little better
than the outmoded third degree" "
and said that, no matter how often
they go to jail, they will continue
to keep our condolences and to stand
for what We believe to be the high
est ideal OF our profession.
Demand Formal Summons.
They also informed the Judge that
hereafter they would not return 10
his court except in answer To formal
summons. Hitherto they had been
returning simply at the request of
Judge Harlan. They have not been
put under bond.
Durham and Carly have been jailed
from three TO six hours at a time
on six occasions and given fines OF
from 50 to $40 each on two other
occasions, for refusing to tell how
they got advance information that
Representative j. Sterling Towles was
TO be hung in eflgy
Interferes With Work.
At first the jail sentences were
given late in the afternoons, but yes
terday they we're called up at Q am,
and given six hours each during the
day. thus interfering with Cartys
work as city editor of the Danville
Advocate.
"All right, BOYS, IL will be six hours
again" Judge Harlan said when they
declined again TO answer, and ordered
them to return to court at pm.
In their statement. Durham and
Carty said:
We have reason to believe others
know as much or even more than
we. We did not see the actual
hanging OF the rag doll. but we're
tipped that 1t was coming.
1T is the advance information that
the court Is seeking. That, we re-
fuse TO divulge."
Col. Vernon Richardson. publisher
Of the Advocate, said that for the
present he would not accept the offer
of the Louisville Courier Journal and
Louisville Times to lend him a re-
porter. we can get along without
that" he said. but it's a courtesy
that we appreciate very much"
Col. Richardson said Carly, his
city editor, would be kept on the pay
roll, even though his daytime Jail
sentences prevented him from work.
ing.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
STRIKE CLOSES PLANT
Action Taken After Operator
Ask s for Troops.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 2
(Pf-End OF disorders at the Bridge
port Stove Manufacturing Plant was
predicted today after E. P. Jacobs
plant operator and mayor of Bridge
port, had agreed to close the plant
until differences were settled.
Jacobs and Sheriff T. W. McBryde
Of Jackson County conferred here late
last night with Gov. B. NJ. Miller and
returned home today after predicting
a shutdown of the plant would per-
NIT a repetition of trouble.
Earlier yesterday Jacobs wired the
Governor asking for State troops after
the home of a worker had been fired
into and q child wounded. Another
worker was beaten and several cars
driven by workers were stoned.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
JAPANESE OPPOSE PLAN.
Swanson Proposal Would Reduce
Victory Chance, Is View.

Victory Chance, Is View.
TOXIC. August CP).-The Rengo
(Japanese) News Agency reported to-
day that naval circles reject the sug-
gestion of Secretary of the Navy
Swanson for the reduction Of naval
tonnages by 20 per cent. protesting
that such reduction would give all
the advantages to the United States
and would perpetuate the 5-5-3
ratio they are determined to abolish.
They were reported to feel that
equal all-around reductions OF ton
mage would further cut Japan's
chances of naval victory over the
United States and Great Britain.
They said that the United States
would be able to effect such a reduc-
ton by scrapping averaged craft
while Japan would be forced to scrap
new ships
SwanSon's views were given promi-
nece in all the vernacular newspapers
and the newspaper Asahi reported
that naval circles considered his sug-
gestions too absurd to warrant serious
consideration.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Australia Fixes Wheat Aid.

CANBERRA Australia, August 2
R.-The Australian federal govern
ment today decided TO grant to wheat
growers in the forthcoming season a
bounty Of $4,000, 900 on the basis OF a
price Of 3 shillings approximately rs
cents) a bushel with an increase If the
price of wheat goes below shillings
and a proportionate decrease If ths
price goes higher.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
INJURY TO HAWAII
BY SUGAR ACT SEEN
Council for Sugar Planters
Charges Discrimination in
Jones-Costigan Law.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August 2-Declsring
citizens OF HAWAII have the same
personal and property rights under
the Constitution as citizens of Ohio
or any other State" James GARFIELD
Of Cleveland, counsel for the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association. said in an
address here last night that Hawaii
had suffered discrimination under the
recent Jones' -CoStigan sugar act.
Garfield denied that overproduc-
tion Of sugar in American areas Justi-
Ned the legislation, and charged the
Law was passed to avoid further
trouble with Cuba.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
More Americans in Britain.

For the FIRST time since July. 1882.
American visitors in Britain have out
numbered those In the corresponding
month Of the year before. Ofncial fis-
ures just released show that IN May
4,o0l Americans were there, compared
with $3.50 in MAy}ls32.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
CLUB TO PAY FINES.
Frankfort Newspaper Men TO Pay 50
Cents Each.

FRANKFORT. KY. August 2 (P.-
A movement to pay the fines expected
to be assessed late today against Jack
Durham and Wesley Carly, Danyille
newspaper men, for contempt OF court
was started by the Capital Press Club
today. Each member was assessed so
cents and contributions were asked
Of others. Elan Huddleston, state
treasurer. who recently entered the
newspaper business in Western Ken
tucky, was the first to contribute.
Gov. Ruby Laffoon was asked to con-
tribute but declined.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
What's What
BehindNews
In Capital
War in Europe Secuted
as Result of Govern
ment Weakness.
by PAUL MALLOT.

TINE beH American authority
Cbar none on the roaring IN
ternal politics OF present-day
H. Europe returned here n few
dayS ago
His inside tale vas told 10 off1cis ls
at the State Department.. who have
been as mystifec as any one else bv
EuropeS swift return to the middle
ages. His name cannot be repeated.
HIS views are so tart they would cause
widespread inteTns tional diplomatic
colic.
There Is no reason. however why
his story should not be told as the
most authoritative picture story OF
Europe from the inside nov available.
II 10 his mem that there are no
secure governments in Europe to-
day eIcept those Of Italy and Rus
sta Consequently. he beltepes the
troubles Of Europe haze only started.
man would be foolish to say
definitely what can and what cannot
happen The underlying situation has
such explosive possibilities that i'm
possible things can and nave nap
pened. But. II anything is certain.
il is that there will be no war, no
nation pitted In pitched battles against
another nation. There will probably
be everything except wsr-invaSions,
more revolutions, sporadic ightins.
Governments Lack Appeal
The reason there can be no war is
that no government excepting Italy
and Russia are sufficiently popular
to put troops into the field. Even
England is included in that category.
He actually doubts that the British
could get their troops to cross the
Channel and invade Germany.
He would not be surprised to see
internal trouble in England before the
next Winter Is over.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

1t will be all right with them If
every one proceeds to forget about the
matter now.
Good politicians are hard to flnd.
There is none better in the personal
contact phase Of the business than
Uncle Dan Roper. the Commerce Sec
retary-that is. none better outside
the White House.
Temperature Goes Up.
A Young news reporter tried TO get
in to see Roper a few days ago. He
sat outside waiting all OF one day.
His temper mounted by the hour. At
the end Of the day he was barely able
to control himself when he was told
10 come back the next day However,
he did. sitting through the whole
morning OF the second day and well
into the afternoon before the door TO
the inner once opened. BY that time
he was boiling
Well, it's good to see YOU again, -
was Mr.. Roper's greeting. Where
have you been all the timer
That vas not so good. because II
developed that Mr.. Roper had never
seen the reporter before in his lite.
However. Mr.. Roper. unabsshed, went
on to say:
I understand you have been waiting
outside a long time and I'm very
sorry. wish had known you were
out there, would have brought you
right in"
And some people think you get oil
out OF the ground
tCopyrisht, Ia34)
Evening star., 1934-08-02

The French government Is so in
secure that no one can find out what
is holding II up.
The only reason it stands is that
the opposition has no outstanding
popular leader. man t1tth the
appeal OF MusSolini could start
revolutionary increment irs France
that mould sweep the country oUer-
night. Understand that this is
conservative man speaking toho has
neper spoken 80 strongly before,
on or OF the record.J
Unquestionably, France is facing
disorders. Large numbers of her
people have not regained confidence
in their form Of government since the
Stavisky scandal expose and all its
ramifications.
Three Dominate Austria.
Austria is being run by Italy. France
and Great Britain. mainly Italy.
These nations are using the Dollfuss
assassination as an excuse TO stamp
out the Nan movement in Austria
finally and forever.
That is why Hitler's peace offering
OF Won Papen as Ambassador was not
accepted at first In Vienna. The big
three nations behind Austria wanted
to wiring a public promise out of
Hitler that he would stay out Of
Austria.
Hitler had nothing directly to do
bs nnIJfHse rusfrd1T
could not hare been such fool.
He promised MuSsolini to stay out
OF Austria and apparently intended
to keep his promise, tor the present
at least.
But his Naz agitators in Austria
kept up a bombardment OF incendiary
propaganda against DollfuSs. 1t finally
became so hot that NaA fanatics went
out and murdered the est-pocket die
tator.
Ruined Hitler's Chance.
Any sober Mani of1cial would have
known that such a step would ruin
whatever chance Hitler had for ulti-
mate success in Austria.
ne u Oh j. Is SO llsHl-lppco hOOuI
the inside of the Dillinger case that
virtually none OF the officials there
has been able to find out exactly how
the Job was done. The Bureau of In
vestigstion is only mildly afraid of
retribution from remaining Dillinger
gangsters against Federal tipsters and
agents. What they are more afraid of
is criticism for having cured the Dill
linger disease with Dillinger medicine.
They were not sure how the country
would take such a strong dose.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Brazil Very Hopeful.

Business sentiment in Brazil is very
OPTIMISTIC
Evening star., 1934-08-02
ONE OF SECRET 100
ARRESTED ON TRAFFIC
CHARGE WILL RESIGN

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
CAPITAL PRESS.
PRAISES Writ.
Educator at Gary Calls
Attention to Blood
less Revolution"

WASHINGTON, April l. (UP).
An editorial in the Washington
Post was referred to yesterday by
Mrs. William A. Writ, wife Of
the Gary, Ind, educator, as stat
ing clearly the reason for her
husbands "brain trust red plot"
charges. The recent editorial
read in part:
DIR. William A. Writ Xxx
deserves credit for just one I'M
portant and specific contribution.
"He has helped to concentrate
widespread attention on the tact
that much current legislation has
implications. and would instltdte
changes, going far beyond the
immediate evils at which 1T seems
to be directed.
"The fact that number OF
measures sponsored by the ad-
ministration have no connection
with economic recovery, and are
far more likely to protract the
depression than to shorten us
course, is what DR.. Writ has very
propely emphasized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
FATHER, SON
FACE CHARGES
Cases Against Lannings
Are Removed to Re-
corder's Court

Durin Lanning and his father,
Terrell Lanning, faced charges OF
assault and other charges before
Magistrate H. L. Pace this morn
ing as result of an alleged al
ttrcation at East Flat Rock Sat-
urday night.
Durin Lanning is charged with
assaulting U. G. Patterson, Frs.
kline Fisher, Jess Richardson and
w. A. Bennifeld, with resisting
arrest, being drunk and disorder
ly, and using profane language in
a public place.
The elder Lanning is charged
with assaulting H. L. Pace, mayor
of East Flat Rock. with resisting
an officer, being drunk and disor-
derby, and using profane language
in a public place.
Durin is under $500 bond and
his father under $500 bond Tor
their appearance in county re-
corder's court next Monday, the
cases having been moved to the
higher court. -,
Durin Lanning is charged with
assaulting the four men on the
streets of East Flat Rock, while
it was said this morning that the
elder Lanning assaulted Mayor
Pace in the town office at East
Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-02
SAY TRADE 50
GOOD COIN NOT
BEING NEEDED
No General Revision for
Securities Regulations
Expected This Term
LEAS In LAST PLEA
AGAINST EXTRACTION

WASHINGTON, April 2. (UP)
Loan commitments of the Re-
construction Finance corporation
have fallen off $500,000,000 UNI
der Roosevelt's budget estimate
as the result Of improving eco
nomic conditions, Chairman Jesse
Jones said today.
Since the start Of the year
Jones said the RFC had received
$250,O00 in repayment Of old
loans and at the present time has
a narrowing capacity of $1,000
100000 above commitments.
Conditions are getting better
throughout the country and bor-
rowers are not taking as much
money" Jones said.