davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Ry The Associated Pres.


SANTA MARGHERITA LUGIRE.
Italy, July 3O.-Marouis Gugliefmo
Marconi, with 8 smile Of triumph,
demonstrated successfully today what
he believes to he his greatest inven-
tion--a radio lighthouse
Even as his invention of the wireless
saved thousands of lives through the
S o S. SO. he said. the radio light
house should save hundreds Of ships
from collision Just outside ports.
In the presence Of Fascist provin-
cial authorities and newspaper men,
Marconi blindly. vet successfully
piloted the ocean-going yacht Electra
into the harbor at Sesstri Levante,
His new apparatus is distributed in
several points Flrst. -an ultra short
wave transmission station on 8 high
promontory about 800 feet above the
sea here:
Then there are two radio light
houses on large buoys floating at the
entrance OF the harbor little more
tnan 800 feet apart, Each buoy is
equipped with kind of relay station,
being in effect a reflector.
Finally, there Is q receiving station
Evening star., 1934-07-30
REPORT HINDENBURG
is I'LL DISCOUNTED
Apparently All Is Well" State
ment From Summer Home
Declares.
By the Assoelated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 30.-Reports that
President Paul Won Hindenburg is
seriously i'll were followed today by
statement from Neudeck, where he
is in his Summer home. that "sppar-
emily all is we'll" with the aged field
marshal
The Neubeck reports did not go
into details as to whether the Presl-
dent had recovered from an illness
as ne has several times in the past
or whether the first information was
incorrect.
From Beyreuth, where Chancellor
Hitler has a temporary headquarters
word that "a certain old gentleman
is very ill., had caused considerable
alarm.
A jor medical council was sent
TO see Won Hindenburg July /, the
day after Hitler'S "purging' OF NaZi
ranks by execution of numerous lead
erS
Several days later. however. the
President was able to appear In pub
lie. He seemed TO be weak and de-
pended upon cane for support.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
'"Inside" Story of Dillinger's
Little Bohemia Battle Is Told
Fate Wore Web of Delays and Hndi-
caps around Justice Men Rushing to
Wisconsin HideOut of Desperate.

Dillinger farm At that time the
farm was not under close surveil-
lance because its typographical lay
out made the task appear almost i'm
possible Later, methods were found
to keep the homestead under constant
guard.
Leaving Mooresville April 7. Dill
Tiger wrecked his big sedan at Mobiles
vile. Ind He bought a new Ford
and proceeded to Illinois, reaching
Chicago April 8.
Raids Police Station.
On April l3 the gsngster raided the
Warsaw. Ind. police station and fed
with three bulletproof vests and two
38-cahber revolvers. He demanded
machine guns from the cowed night
officer. but could find none.
Immediately thereafter, he drove
less than 200 miles southward and
Continued on Page 6, Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DOCK STRIKE SETTLED.
Costly WaIkOut to End in Pacific Coast
Cities.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 Np).--
The strike that has tied up Pacific
Coast shipping for more than two
months is ended.
Twelve thousand longshoremen in
ports from Bellingham, Wash, TO San
Diego, Calf, have voted to return to
work at am. tomorrow.
Marine workers, who also have been
on strike, have not announced their
plans, but the belief prevails that they,
too. will be back on the job tomorrow.
The announcement that the dock
workers will end their strike Tuesday
removed the threat that National
Guardsmen would enter Portland,
Greg, today to open the port.
Gov. julius l.. Meier, who announced
Friday he would use every means at
his command to release shipping II
the port was not opened peacefully by
Monday, expressed the hope after last
nights announcement that the situa-
ton would not be aggravated
Pending arbitration by the Presi-
dents Longshoremen's Board, steve
dores will be employed by employer
controlled hiring halls under the
supervision of observers representing
the board. Control OF the hiring halls
was the chief issue in the protracted
strike which cost eight lives and un-
told millions OF dollars.
Whether employers or the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association will
Continued on Page ?, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-07-30
StoCkyardS Still Paralyzed
by Walkout Of
Handlers.
FEDERAL C0NCILIAT0RS
IN QUEST OF SOLUTION
Commission Men Agree to Move
Stock in Pens Outside
of Yards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. July 30.-Reports reached
the strike-stalled stockyards today
that Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, N. r. a.
administrator, would fly here tomor-
row or wednesday to attempt set
tlement of the labor dispute paralyz-
ing the yards.
Federal mediators sent here to try
for peace said they understood" This
was Gen. Johnson's plan. Pat e. Cor
man. international president OF the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen. said the report
came from Washington.
Meanwhile. talk of general strike
which would involve the killers and
butchers of the big packing plants
buzzed In the yards. The strike han
dlers planned to confer later in the
day with officials of the organized
packing house employees.
Sees Strike Sentiment.
German said strike feeling was
growing among the packing plant men,
but said the international ofnces op-
posed any such move. While they
waited. commission men operating in
the yards decided they would not at
tempt to resume full trading, easing
the strike tension.
The commission men did agree,
however, to trade in stock now In
railroad feed pens outside the yards
and In whatever stock Is now In tran
sit. They were to sound out the union
In a session later today.
The meat cutters and butcher work
men include all employees OF the
butcher line" from killers on. The
union claims some 5000 members OF
the $4,000 employees in Chicago's
"Packingtown," but 1t was admitted
In the yards that the matchmaking
mechanism would be stopped by sue
cessfal walkout OF their members.
500 Quit Work Tuesday.
The striking live stock handlers
went out about 800 strong last Tues
day. -Ff1e handlers strike has cut
shipmsilts Of stock severely.
Company officials expressed conf
dence in the present board of media
ton. composed of the Chicago Re
gional Labor Board and conciliators
OF the Department OF Labor, TO settle
The differences.
o. T. Hunkle. head of the Stock
yards Co., blhmes the strike on 4
misinterpretation Of settlement Of
a previous walkout. He has urged
the strikers TO appear in court for q
review of the terms of the old settle
ment.
John German, president Of the Ham
dlers' Union, asserted the company
had Haunted various provisions Of
the previous settlement.
nnrK sTuUxr CErTW I'm
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Rr he Associsted Prsss


PARIS. July 30.--A battle Of diplo-
macy 70 prevent negotiations between
Chancellor Hitler Of Germany and
the successor 10 Chancellor Dollfuss
Of Austria for a union OF Germany
and Austria was foreseen today by
French officials
The danger Of a new Hazi cam
psiRn OF diplomatic persuasion for an
Austro- German alliance through a
customs union would be revived. said
authorities. II the new Austrian gov
ernment accepts Vice Chancellor
Franz Won Papen as German Minister
to Austria
Although Chancellor Schuschnigg
Of Austria Is expected to continue the
Dollfuss policy Of opposition TO the
Nazis. Won Papen is regarded here as
Evening star., 1934-07-30
FRENCH FEAR Won PAPEN
AS 'PERSUADER' IN VIENNA
Diplomatic Battle Expected to Foil
Move Toward Customs Union With
Hitler Government.

"a clever diplomat" who might play
his Catholic cards in the AnschlusS
game Anschluss being union
Of Austria and Germany.
French quarters suspect that Won
Papen's mission might be primarily
the negotiation OF customs union
between Austria and Bavaria
France and Italy naturally would
not accept that" a French Spokes-
man said.
The French, consequently, are con-
tinuing their policy of watchful wait
ing on the side Of Premier MuSsolini
Of Italy, who is ready for any event
uality." The French hope that
Sehuschnigg will be able TO maintain
the fight to keep Austria independ-
ent' based on the expectation that
Austrian Socialists will be less hostile
to him than they we're TO Dollfuss.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
FORESTS SEARCHED
FOR OUTLAW NELSON
Baby Face" Reported Seen by
Storekeepers in Wis
consin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, July 20.-The Sen
tinel says today that an intensive
search is under way in the timber
country near Wausau, Wis, for
George (Baby Face Nelson, now
called the Nations No. l public
enemy.
A druggist and tavern operator at
Wausau and a druggist at Merrill re-
ported that a man they later identi-
fed from photographs as Nelson
stopped at their establishments last
Friday, the paper said. He drove a
large sedan and was accompanied by
two young women and a man.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DIES OF BULLET WOUND
BY the Associated Press.

Assistant Manager of Shows Was
Shot at Kalamazoo July 5.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 80 Lpl.
Mrs. Josephine Tips, 26, wife OF
George Tipps of Alfalfa, Ala. assis-
tant manager of the Golden Rule
Shows. was dead today of q bullet
wound suffered July 5 while the shows
were exhibiting here.
Howard Pass, lS, an employe of the
shows, has been held on a charge OF
attempted murder, and authorities
said the death Of Mrs. Tipps yester-
day probably would result in the sub
stitution of a murder charge.
At the time of the shooting officers
said they were told that Pass had at
tackled Tipps. firing two shots. one OF
which struck Mrs. Tipps in the abb
domen.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Rome Change Improved.

ROME, July 80 LP).-Government
bonds recovered somewhat on the
Rome Change today and Bank Of Italy
stock showed steadying trend as
the nation began to loose some Of
its tension concerning the Austrian
situation
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Dollfuss Burial Sanctioned.

VATICAN CITY, July 80 (P).-Pope
Plus today granted permission for the
body of Chancellor Dollfuss to be
buried beside that OF former Chancel-
lor Msgr. Seipl in the Church OF
Gedaechtnis in Vienna. The permis-
sion was asked by Austrian Minister
KohlruSS.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
PRINCE CANCELS VISIT
Japanese Action Laid to Brazil's
Exclusion of Aliens.

TOXIC. July 80 CF).-The imperial
household announced today that
Prince Kaya, head OF one OF the col
lateral branches of the imperial fam
ily who is now in Germany on a
world tour. had cancelled plans to
visit Brazil and other South American
countries.
The announcement did not state the
reason, but it was authoritatlvely
learned Brazil's recent enactment of
a const .tutional provision, drastically
restricting Japanese immigration, in
fluenced the decision.
The Prince and Princess Kaya in
tend to start for home via the United
States in September.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BY REX COLLIER.

After his spectacular escape from a
St. Paul apartment house March 81,
DilIinger drew the Federal men into
an exciting. nerve-straining game Of
hide -and-Seek through half a dozen
States.
Several hours after he had ma
cnine-gunned his way out Of the
apartment. the crime chieftain re-
ceived medical treatment for a leg
wound from a St. Paul physician.
Four days later. with the &C" men
getting closer and closer TO his hide
out, Dillinger and the Frechette
woman drove to Mooresville. Ind
and boldly ate a chicken dinner at the
Evening star., 1934-07-30
EXECUTIVE STAFF
COMPLETES MOVE
Mansion to Be Utilized as
Offices During Re-
modelling.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.

The new deal has invaded the
White House.
The quiet and solemn dignity Of
that mansion, which has so impressed
millions OF visitors from all parts OF
the world through the years, is a
thing of the past for the next three
or four months.
While the executive office is being
enlarged to about twice its present
size, the executive staff is TO trans
act its business within the historic
presidential home.
Removal of the desks, typewriters,
filing cases, mimeograph machines
and all of the other furniture and
paraphernalia that goes with a busy
Office was started several weeks ago,
after the executive staff, headed by
Marvin H. Mcintyre, the only presi-
Dental secretary in Washington, who
is running the office in the absence
Of Mr.. Roosevelt. took possession of
the temporary quarters in the White
House.
$50 Workers on Staff.
In place Of the customary hushed
voices and whispered tones within
the White House is now heard the
clicking of typewriters. the changing OF
innumerable telephone bells, the loud
treading of many feet and the voices
of many people. The executive staff
is no small matter Beside the secre-
tariat. it is composed Of more than
$50 workers.
The President and the members OF
his family. being away from the city
at this time. will not experience the
shock of this change of affairs in their
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DIVORCE |SL|KELy
FOR DALLS TODAY
Presidents Daughter Plans
to File Suit Before
Night in Nevada.
BULLETIN.


Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali obtained
a divorce from Curtis B. Dali to-
day in the small brick court house
where her brother Elliott was di-
vorced little more than a year ago
from Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.
MINDEN, New, July 30.-The mar
riage of a second of President Roose-
velts children may end in a divorce
in the county court house today.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, only
daughter of the President, plans to
file suit before noon for a divorce
from Curtis B. Dali. New York broker.
An immediate trial will be asked
and 1t is regarded as probable that
she will obtain the decree within a
few minutes.
Her suit will be taken before Judge
Clark l. Guild, the same jurist who
a little more than year ago granted
Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the
a divorce from the former
Donner of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dali, her attorney, Samuel
Platt, said, will base her action on
incompatible relations" although the
formal petition for divorce will give
the statutory charge OF mental
as the grounds. This was
the case in the Elliott Roosevelt
divorce as well, Mrs. Roosevelt re-
portedly having testified in deposit
ton read into the record that their
differed so widely that
further living together was impossible.
Dali will be represented in court
by an attorney, Sidney w. Robinson,
but indications are that, as in most
Nevada proceedings, no evidence will
be presented in his behalf.
The court. Platt said, will be asked
to approve a property settlement al
ready arranged between the couple
and which also provides for the
custody of the two Dali children,
Sistie" and "Buzzie." Details of the
settlement have not been disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Navy Games Slated.

TOXIC, July 80 Gpl.-The first
preliminary phase of Japan'S annual
grand maneuverS will begin August /,
the navy Office announced today.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

This is the NTH OF series Of
articles giting behind the
scenes sketch OF euents leading to
the killing OF OutIGt0 DilltHger.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
HEAR REICH HAILED
FALL OF DOLLFUSS
London Reports Official
ProcIamation-BaIdWin
Denies War Peril.
BY the Associated Press.


London. July 3O.--A reliable source
stated tonight that the British govern
ment has learned that an official state
ment was issued in Berlin last We'd
nesday evening proclaiming the over
throw of Chancellor Dollfuss Of Aus
tria in "a great popular revolt as
important as II is welcome"
This statement, according TO the
same source, was withdrawn a half
hour later before 1t could be published
in any of the newspapers of Germany.
Quarters close to the British gov
ernment attach great Importance to
the fact that this statement was pur-
ported to have been issued by the OFF,
cial German news agency in Berlin, in
view Of protests emanating from the
German capital disclaiming any con-
nection with Bavarian activities and
Austrian internal affairs.
Would "See to" Government.
The German statement was said to
have been based on Official and pri-
vate reports from Austria" and con-
cluded:
THE new government will see to 1t
that order is restored and that pan
Germanism is given a home also in
German Austria"
No new government" with such a
program had even q momentary con-
troll in Austria, the Nazi rebellion hav-
ing thus far proved abortive.
The dismissal of Theodore Habicht
from his position as Nazi leader in
Bavaria is believed in authoritative
quarters here to have been connected
with this embarrassing statement.
Baldwin Denies War Threat.
Meanwhile Stanley Baldwin, acting
prime minister of Great Britain, said
in the House of Commons today that
there is no immediate danger of war
in Europe, despite the difficulties and
perpleXities of the present situation.
He made his statement in defend
ing Great Britain's recently an
nounced plans to increase its air
force.
There is no cause at all for a
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Or. Kurt Schuschnigg New
Chancellor, With Won Star
hemberg Assistant and
Fey Minister OF interior.
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
MURDERER OF D0LLFUSS
Disgruntled Sergeant Confesses
slaying-Approval Of Won
Papen as German Envoy Still in
Doubt-0nly Isolated Skirm-
ishes Mark Week End Strife.
BULLETIN.

MUNICH. Germany, July 80 t41.
1t was reported without con-
frmation here today that 100 Ital-
ian soldiers had entered Innsbruck,
Austria, TO guard the Italian con-
sulate.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
WEATHER

~ r NsasesF Easfess Fofseass3
Local thgnderahoweFs late this after
noon on tonight i0rgorroW fair. not macn
change in ter rperaturs geFIfAe shifting
wfnds Tsnperatures-Hl Highest 81 a; = 80
pm yesterday. lowest ss. 81 30 IN.
yesterday PsIi report on page AZ
Evening star., 1934-07-30

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
ST. SrrpnrNs s. y. D.

The pastor iscv iIpwclL prpfeli-
ed q SOIL iirinr crnNn ~ Sint
d4 uar0N bi- heme Nriaa i't
NIhl OF tH~
re-. s. f williams o. lackeiit
Aich win 3rcupy the ptlpst SUM
d4, mNuin Au ~ % O'Clock
4na ga lr nee ai 80 q. m.
Rev anl Mrs } y Howell N'ss-
a.. Williams. Iacv apd lo'N Muf-
phy $50 attend l'ia fans ieop'ys
Cl.lr af WA Anuslon ID G ihi7
week.
Sir pyrd cla icadcr $50 - vas
prC scn.m Doe > 81 T.. hymal Tor
maiiNe- lhe hest report for the
month OF July. Professor Raililte
presented hc book Tho senior
usher luard WIS also presenter
ten dollars, for their splendid ei-
Torn by the pastor.
rinc Nilbur OF south Africa
Nill he heard in recital Aug l3,
under me auspices Of the Nhoral
club.
The Deaconess Board recently
lost one al lhcir eldest mcmbers IN
hc person of Nfs Johnson
Among the sick Of the ehurcn
are Mrs Mary ktmscn Miss hop-
insoh. Mr. James and the daughter
of Mrs Marshall
rhc members OF me church arc
grouped oft into diiferem states
What Is you Siaie2 The contest u
ANsnsl ~.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
C o spe ! Choruses
H oil d Convention

The national convention OF Cos
pei Choirs and Choruses. Inc. met
In st. Louis, Mo. July "a TO rs.
The convention was largely at
tended. Delegations from Detroit,
ST. Louis. Chicago and other cities
were there.
The sessions were presided over
by the president. Thomas A. Dor
sey.
Thirty-seven delegates attended
the convention from Detroit. Mrs
A. Hutchins being the president OF
the Detroit delegation. The dele
CATION was led by Rev. o. Is. Jones,
Inkster. and Rev. o. Is. Phillips,
Detroit.
The local Gospel Union meets
every Saturday night, at220 An
tietam street. All choirs and Choir
uses are invited TO join.
Tho national convention will be
held In Cincinnati next July.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
HIGHLAND PARK
Us John Thompson
80 lnllcllr

The Friendly tisli'ecn cluh VIII
give harhcre SATURDAY. ctrn'NF
Nns ~ a tlr homo Of John knt-
land.of l2fh sinni q CW-n d
president. aI White SECRETARY
The TRUE SiAJccn tlnh q reilA
awiy u pr luih Aug ~
a. m. ai - leridai ateH.ic Aiiaie
insiri II bmuple Z msldm'' 9
lNcks0n yarpiaiA
q pr dance win be- nNen hy
$50 yenifa Er'd fNh friiaF
Aue ~ 90 Lman'- Hall f'"}-
body welcome
Tho civ SRI Saving CLUB hcld
thoir i ncctlne with MIS- "
iHnl A arlighGul repni was stif-
4 cd. The ucN meeting wiz he WIN
Mrs Thompson
Rev. w. Piiimon }se laBelle
preached u splendid sermon on
sunday Nup o, at Tabernacle
Baptist church
Tho Deacnns Board of Thomp-
SON avenue BAPTIST Church will
give picnic Aug H. One week
lacr. Aug. is tho S. s. will give a
nicnic 200 Belle l7le
Roy. r. W. Kelly. OF Scott NJ. p
Church preached az Thompson
Avenue Baptist Church last sun
day morning
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE or
TRUTH

Last Sunday at the Temple there
was a "Mock" convention In an
nual session, conducted by Mrs.
Susie Johnson. president OF the
Lyceum Missionary workers. The
Members and friends gathered ear
ly, to welcome delegates represent
ing sixteen states.
Mr.. Gardner and Mrs. Scribner,
closed the devotional exercises.
and Mrs. Major, secretary OF the
convention, began calling the roll;
possibly, the climax of the con-
vention was reached when the
name OF California was called.
Mrs. J. Morgan. OF Michigan, en-
tertaining the California delegates,
paid president Mrs. Johnson, a big
tribute for her missionary work,
and presented her with beauti-
| full basket OF flowers.
Madam II. $. Williams and other
noted speakers were present and
spoke.
The evening session marked the
close of the convention, with un-
finished reports. and farewell
speeches. Rev Williams. pastor OF
tho Temple. and last TO speak,
said. 1--WE enjoyed every moment
OF this day and wish TO assure
YOU all that this event viii ever
remain fresh and pleasant IN mons
ore
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
OBITUARY
MRS. RrTm MASON

Mrs. Ruth Mason. 504 Palmers-
ton. River Rouge, died at Detroit
Hospital. following an operation
last week.
The deceased was popular In so
cial circle Ind for nine years
was organist at Triumph Baptist
Church. She was well-known
music teacher.
Funeral services were held at
Triumph Baptist Church, Tuesday,
Iuly 81. the pastor. Rev. Fort, Of
ficlating.
Surviving are the father OF the
deceased, John Mcqueen, OF River
Rouge. and a large circle OF
friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
SCOTT VI. Z. CHURCH

The young people of the churcl
are very active and progressive
and have won the commentator OF
the pastor and the entire member
ship.
The church service last Sunday
was entirely in charge OF the
young people and they made an
excellent showing.
The morning wordship next Sun
day Will be conducted by Karl Da-
vis. The young peoples choir will
render music and the official posi-
tions OF the day will be filled by
ihc youth Of the>church.
Al $50. the Epworth League will
hold ID pre-conference program,
eAlrme nnich time Miss Rosa Rowe
and 9th. visiting speakers will de-
livor messages. The treat OF The
evening will be panel jury dls~
.ussion led by Miss Eula stephens.
The pastor. Rev. L. % Kelly.
and congregation invite all 20 at
tend the services ihin0ploui ibe
iHv
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Four Generations Of
Family Gather Here

With the recent arrival in De-
troIt OF Mrs. Clara Valentine of
Urbana. Ohio. the four generations
OF the family were united.
Mrs. Clara Gist. daughter OF Mrs.
Valentine. and Mrs. Thelma Robin
son. grand daughter. and little
Jean and George Robinson. the
great grandchildren complete the
four generations.
Mrs. Valentine is the mother OF
two children. and grandmother OF
twenty-one grand children.
She is making her home perma-
nently with her daughter at 1862
Arndt STREET.