davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
PERSONAL.

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Evening star., 1934-01-28

EOLLECTOR-To collect regular paying
monthly accounts In Washington and sur
rounding towns. Permanent work Must be
Able to furnish surety bond and letters OF
reference. See Mr. Wright. 912 G st. NV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

anSportatiOn of Sick
,ulance Emergency Co.
18th Ambulance Service .
ming Sanatorium Con-
lgent Fund ..........
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-30

SIS so7 s2s 40 Sc s25 sss52s 1868
Tm1um sniasee anu
TG ses. and Towns so7
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Cattle Handlers on Strike;
Livestock Die in Pens

matter Of dispute, but union Of
ficials declared a court order
for payment Of restored back
wages and an increase of 10 per
cent in salary for the handlers
had been broken.
Stockyards officials, however,
dened the agreement had not
been fulfilled. They said the
unions made demands not in.
cluded in the court order.
Many Cattle Perish
A police Gordon was thrown
about the yards. Wires were
dispatched halting all cattle ship
mentS. The market was at a
standStill. Farmers were halted
at the yards entrances, forced to
turn around apd take their truck
loads of cattle home.
Many cattle perished in the
heat. Fire hose were turned on
the cattle as emergency meas
ureS. The usual quota Of cattle
was far surpassed by the pres
ence Of $4,000 head belonging to
the Government, shipped from
droughtStricken areas. ~,'
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

Although pretty, talented Adel-
aide Moffettt, society deb and
daughter of James A. Moffett,
millionaire Federal Housing Ad-
ministrator, has sung herself into
the final of the Columbia Broad
casting System contest to pick a
feminine lead for Dick Powell in a
radio serial, the question of the
young lady's career has yet to be
decided.
Papa Moffett, it seems, frowns
on ihS daughters ambition to see
her name "in lights" Last year
Adelaide was offered a juicy part
at the smart Embassy Club in
Miami, singing and dancing, but
returned to Washington when her
father wired an imperative sum-
mons home.
Adelaide, according to report,
has more than a fair chance to
win the job as Dick Powell's lead.
Of the TOO girls who entered the
contest, thirty were picked in the
finals. And Adelaide was one of
these.
The identity of the pretty Capt.
tai deb was kept secret until to-
day, when she was revealed under
the fancy alias of Diana Dorrance.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

CHICAGO, July "a. Q.N.S0
More than $500 livestock hand
lers and commission men went
on strike today at the Union
Stockyards.
While $4,000 head Of cattle
roared and bawled in box cars
and pens under a blistering tenn
perature that scared menacingly
over the 100 point, the situation
hourly grew more tense.
AS Mercury Mounts
First to walk out were 750
members of the Livestock Hand
lers' Union. AS the mercury
mounted, men Scurried Practically
to water the cattle and to keep
things moving.
An emergency session of the
Livestock commission men, Local
SIG, was called. In the yards,
white-shirted office workers
Strove to keep order. Shortly
there came word from the COM
mission mems headquarters that
the number Of strikers had been
doubled.
Cause Of the walkout was a
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
CRUSHES
A. F. GOODWIN

HAMILTON, Mass, July "a
U.N.SO.-Augustis F. Goodwin.
IS, wealthy sportsman and owner
of a string of race and show
horses, was killed today when he
was crushed beneath a horse he
was attempting to mount for a
morning ride, at his palatial es-
tate, "Brackenside."
Mr.. Goodwin was chairman of
the board of directors of a chain
grocery store. AS he attempted
to mount, the horse, reared, throw
ing him to the ground, then fell
on him.
Larry Mills, groom, attempted to
control the horse as it reared, but
he was forced to jump out Of the
way.
Mrs. Goodwin was prostrated by
the accident.
Mr.. Goodwin maintains stables
at Elm Court, Aiken, S. c., where
he bred horses, and spent the win
ter months. His horses were al
ways prominent in shows through
out the East.
During his visit here DR.. Ernst
Franz Sedgwick Hanfstaengl, Hit.
Ter aide, spent several days at
"BrackenSide.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
DC. BISHOP DIES
IN BOSTON
e...- uMw

BOSTON, july ~ (IN.S9.
Bishop John w. Hamilton, 90, OF
Washington, D. c., dean of the
board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died today after
a brief illness at Massachusetts,
General Hospital.
Bishop Hamilton, chancellor
emeritus of American University,
was stricken several days ago at
his summer home in MarShfield.
He was formerly resident bishop
of Massachusetts, ana was the
Oldest living graduate of Boston
University.
Bishop Hamilton was born in
Weston, Va, the son Of the Rev.
William Cooper Patrick Hamilton
and Henrietta Maria Dean) Ham
ilton. He was graduated from
Mt. Union College, Ohio, in 1865,
and from the school of theology,
Boston University, in 1871.
He had been noted for mission
ary work, having organized mis-
sions in Alaska and Hawaii. He
is the author of several books.
He is survived by a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Helene H. Stafford, of
Seattle, Wash, and a son, DR..
Gordon P. Hamilton. of San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Presidents Ship at Hawaii;
Goes Ashore Tomorrow

out to the Houston and gave the
President an exhibition of their
swimming skill.
Thrilled over the fact that the
Chief Executives first stop in the
Hawaiian group was Kailua Bay,
natives implored him to attend
the Luau, a native feast celebra-
ton.
Will Visit Volcano
Without formal plans, the Presi-
dent was undecided about going
ashore. He indicated that he
might "try a hand" at fishing be-
fore the Houston proceeds around
the island tonight to Hilo.
Upon his arrival at Hilo tomor-
row, the President will motor to
Mamma Loa, Hawaii'S famous and
spectacular volcano.
During his four-day visit, Presi.
dent Roosevelt intends to make
q thorough survey of the social,
economic and military needs in
Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
5000 REDS
IN D. C., SAY
POLICE
Raid on Relief Funds Charged,
But This Is Denied by
Allen and Street
BY EUGENE A. KELLY

= Communism has gained such a
Hoothold in Washington that there
are now in the Capital more than
5000 men and women who have
pledged themselves to the "red'
cause and who go about daily
plotting to overthrow the present
social system.
During the past five years the
growth of the Communistic party
here has reached such startling
proportions that a special force OF
detectives has been assigned TO
watch their every move.
These disclosures were made TO-
day at the headquarters Of the
Metropolitan police.
In the schools, in social organ
izations and in labor unions the
'Red" cause is being pushed every
day Of the week, police officials
reported.
Five years ago Communism was
q joke here. It was considered
newspaper talk" But today the
matter has reached such alarm
ing proportions that local police
are frankly puzzled how to cope
with the situation.
The latest development is that
Communists are kept on the relief
rolls here.
Money Cost Beyond Estimate
This is the official statement
OF the police department. Of
ficials said it would be hard to
estimate how much money Wash
ington taxpayers are spending
each year for the support Of q
party which would overthrow the
present Government by force II
necessary.
police today were making q list
of the persons on local relief rolls
who are also avowed Communists.
Driven from place to place, the
Communists here manage some
how to raise money to rent hall
and carry on their work. When
they are not on the relief rolls
they are mysteriously supplied
with cash. Police do not know
whether this comes from New
York, or from Moscow direct.
The Communists are so power
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Policy Board Backs
Gulf Oil Labor Rule

BY international News Service
Confronted with refusal of j. F..
Drake, president of the Gulf Re.
filming Company, in Philadelphia,
to take back former employees now
on strike, the Petroleum Labor
Policy Board today reiterated its
demand. w. M. Leiserson, chair
man, disputed Mr.. brakes claim
that reinstatement would cause
the dismissal of newly hired en-
ployeS, saying the board had been
informed no new men had been
hired.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
JEW BOYCOTT
REICH DRUGS

LONDON, July "a (I.N.S.l AN
international drive Of tremend-
Gus magnitude to boycott Ger
man chemicals, medicines and
drugs is to be. launched August
!, by the Jewish Medical and
Dental Association, it was learned
by international News Service
today.
This association, with headquar-
terS at Woburn House, London,
has prepared two "black lists" +"
which include all chemicals, patent
medicines and standardized drugs
made by German concerns or
manufactured from raw products
turned out by the large chemical
companies of Germany.
These ."black lists are the re-
suit of more than six months Of
research and preparation and
hundreds of German-made drugs,
chemicals and medicines.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
FATHER PLANS
>D|LL|NGER'S
FUNERAL
AGED Parent Arrives With Old
Hearse for Body; Shuns the
Crowd; Bitterness Gone

CHICAGO, July "a Q.N.S0.-Old
John Dillinger looked upon his
wayward son today for the first
time since that much-publicized
family reunion down in Moores'
vile, Ind, on last April 8.
On that occasion Desperate Dill
linger was extremely "hot"-the
most hunted man in the blood.
besmirched underworld. Today he
was cold in death.
All Bitterness Gone
Old John bore up remarkably
well. Even while he looked at
the still form of his boy in stole
silence, Federal agents and police
pushed on in frantic search for
five other members of the slain
terrorist's mob. A manhunt was
on in desperation, but old John
was hardly interested.
He had been showed and el-
bowed and harassed by milling
throngs ever since he arrived
here yesterday in a decrepit 1927
hearse to claim the mortal re.
mains of his son.
Gone was the bitterness that
had characterized the grief
stricken fathers earlier remarks,
when he told reporters sharply:
"They shot my boy in cold
blood. They didn't even give
him q chance"
A GOOD BURIAL
Today he sat quietly in Nc
Cready's undertaking parlor,
scarcely needing the excitement
around him, while thousands were
permitted to stream past the body
of his son.
Shortly after noon he was to be-
gin the long trek 1onleWard--
back to the haywood Qnd0 home
of Outlaw Dillinger's sister, Mrs.
Audry Hancock, where the funeral
will be held. The old man said:
"JOhn will have a good Chris.
tian burial like his mother
would want him to have"
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

ABOARD U. S. s. HOUSTON,
July "a I.N.SO.-PreSident Roose-
velt's life long desire to see the
Hawaiian Islands was fulfilled to-
day as the Cruiser Houston lay at
anchor in Kailua Bay off the
Island of Hawaii.
Shortly after the Houston com.
pleted the uneventful run fr o m
Panama, Governor Poindexter of
the Territory of Hawaii arrived
aboard a coast guard cutter from
Honolulu, $50 miles to the north
on the Island of Oahu.
The vernon was the first
aboard the Houston to extend
welcome to the President.
Urged to Go Ashore
Excited inhabitants Of the tiny
village Of Ma Poo Poo deluged the
Chief Executive with invitations
to come ashore to the tropical
beach, lined with swaying palms
and cocoanut trees. Dark-skinned
Hawaiian boys raced their boats
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
"a MORE DIE
IN CHICAGO
HEAT WAVE
National Total Mounts to 500
As Sun, Drought Scar
East, Middle West
By International News Service

A devastating sun which has
taken the shocking total Of more
than 500 lives and brought wide
spread damage to crops while re-
lentlessly pouring heat onto the
country east of the Rockies dur
ing the past six days was back
on. the job again today.
The Weather forecast for Wash
ington was for a high temepra-
turk of 80 degrees to be reached
some time late today. The Off
cial recording at o'clock was 81
degrees. 49,,
The appalling toll Of human
life and heat prostrationS was
felt most severely in the Middle
west. although sections of New
England and in the Southwest
were most heavily affected by the
ever increasing drought.
A total of 80 persons have died
in Chicago since the record-break'
ing heat gripped the city. Twenty
four perished yesterday, while C..
A. Donnell, weather forecaster,
predicted no relief for today, say
ing he expected the thermometer
to reach 100 degrees.
Missouri Hit Hardest
Deaths were most numerous in
Missouri, where the tragic total
of 156 lives have been claimed by
the soaring heat. In Kansas City
alone, SO persons have perished
in the last eight days. Ten more
deaths were recorded yesterday
while the mercury touched 1903
and promised no relenting today.
Springfield, ILL.,, reported four
more fatalities yesterday as the
thermometer reached 104. iowa
faced additional destruction Of
life and crops after 13 deaths
yesterday. In Des Moines the
mercury was already in the sos.
In st. Louis the temperature
eQualled an all-time. record of 1O9
yesterday, killing SO persons.
Early today the mercury was
well into the COS. Dallas, Texas,
faced hotter weather after a
maximum Of SO yesterday. Den
ver's 24-hour maximum was So,
but in Mills City the temperature
scared to 100. Showers cooled
New Mexico to some extent.
The South was not immune to
the man-killing heat. In Louis
vile yesterday the mercury sky
rocketed to los, killing eight
more persons. Farther north,
Indiana met with considerable
suffering and great loss of life
and property.
An unofficial temperature of
122 degrees was reported in JET
fersonville, while Valparaiso rec
orded 1O6. The Wabash River
has dwindled to a mere creek in
places while several cities reported
serious water shortages.
so Die In Ohio
In Columbus Ohio, the mercury
today was well on its way to .95.
Cincinnati baked under q temp
erature Of 1O2 yesterday. Fifty
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

GLEN COVE, N. Y, July "a
(I.N,S0. - Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Shane, owner of Cavalcade and
other racing horses, was in
serious condition from bronchial
pneumonia today. Stricken last
Saturday at her home in Locust
Valley, she was reported to be
holding her own" at the North
Country Community Hospital
here by DR.. Elwood Titus.
The illness developed, DR.. Tt
tus said, from a cold Mrs. Sloane
contracted on train en- route
home from Chicago after Caval-
cade had won the sixth renewal
of the Arlington Park Classic.
DR.. Titus said the noted horse
woman had passed through the
crisis last night and that her
condition this forenoon was
satisfactory"
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
RAINROBS WOOD
Of CUP WIN
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

WIMBLEDON, England, July "a
G.N.S0 With Sidney wood
making a supreme bid to reclaim
Americas waning fortunes by
taking a lead of two sets to none
over Jack Crawford, Australian
star, further play was postponed
by rain today in the Davis Cup
inter-zone finals between America
and Australia. Wood, rallying
gatllantly in the face of what had
seemed almost inevitable failure
for the American cause, won the
first two sets 6-3, and 81.
The start was delayed until
mid afternoon because Of a rain,
hail and thunder storm and when
Wood and Crawford finally took
their positions the weather was
threatening still. Less than 1000
sat huddled in the stands.
Play was from the baseline for
the most part, but interspersed
with brilliant volleying by Wood,
who was the more consistent.
CTdW4OTQ u1duS CnS mistake OF
playing to Woods backhand,
which was working to perfec-
tion.
Woods great backhand com.
bined with his uncanny fore
sight in solving Crawford's at.
tack and defense and his almost
perfect length easily offset the
skill and canny playing of the
Australian.
The crowd was mystified by
Crawford'S repeated attempts to
flog the New Yorker's backhand,
when it was obvious it was work
ing to perfection. Both displayed
some splendid volleying, in fact,
it was just about the best seen
at Wimbledon this season.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
i. s. AGENT C0WLEY NAMED AS D|LL|NCER SLAYER
Snow and Cold Force
Back Tractors on
Way to Byrd

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica
CVia Mackay radio), July "a GIN.
S0.-Balked by deep SHOWS which
buried the flags marking the trail,
the tractor expedition which set
out last Friday for the rolling ad-
vance base where Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd has been spend
ing the winter months alone was
en- route back to the main base
here today.
DR.. Thomas c. Poulter, in com.
mand of the tractor expedition,
decided to turn back after it had
required more than 100 miles of
zig-zag travelling to reach the half
way point point, SO miles from
Little America. Beyond the half
way mark the trail ran through a
broken ice field, full of dangerous
crevasses, and attempt to traverse
it without the aid Of the flags
would have been extremely hazard
Gus.
The tractor party encountered
some of the worst weather of the
year. Gales of almost so miles an
hour swept across the snowfields
and the thermometer. recorded
more than 10 degrees below zero.
Although an earlir radio report
from Admiral Byrd said he had a
bad arm" no particular alarm
was felt over the failure of the
tractor expedition. Admiral Byrd
had intended to spend at least an
other month at the advance base
and has ample supplies.
It was believed a later expedi-
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Cemetery Rules Burial
O.. K, After Complaints

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July "a
(I.NSO.-Public sympathy today
supported the efforts of 70-year
old John w. Dillinger, sr., to give
his outlaw son a christian burial.
Gem etery custodians were
swamped with calls from indig-
nant citizens who objected to The
slain John Dillinger's resting in a
cemetery where a former Presi"
dent Of the United States and two
former Vice Presidents are buried.
The ex-President is Benjamin
Harrison, and the Vice Presidents,
Charles w. Fairbanks and Thomas
Marshall. Many other dignitaries
including James Whitcomb Riley,
the Hoosier poet; U. S. Senator
Albert j. Beveridge, and others
lie in Crown Hill.
Lot Bought and Paid for
But the last cell of John Dillin.
ger, in the earth and near the
grave of his mother, Mrs. Mollie
Dillinger, was assured when Hugh
NICK. Landon, president Of the
Indianapolis Cemetery, ruled that
he could be buried there. Mr.. Ian
don said:
"The elder DiIlinger bought
and paid for lot 81 in section A
Of the cemetery and he can bury
there whom he pleases."
The stony coldness of the State
and city police melted today when
it was decided that the strong
arm Of the law that had been
(COutinued on Pare 2. Col, u
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Death Mask Banned
! For John DiLLinqer

CHICAGO, July "a G.N.S).-No
death masks of John Dillinger will
be made. Six men entered the
county morgue today, said they
had the permission of authorities
to make two masks of the slain
terrorist and began work on them.
The leader said he was Prof. D. E.
Ashworth, of a college Of embalm-
ing. The nearly completed masks
were seized and the men elected
from the morgue.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Slump at Library
Held RecOUeru Sian

BALTIMORE, July "a GN.sO.
Joseph I. Wheeler, librarian Of
the Enoch Pratt Free Library sys-
tenn, is positive business has taken
an upswing. He reported a de-
cided drop in book circulation
since the first of the year which,
he says, indicates the unemployed
who spend their days reading
library books have gotten jobs"
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Coast Guard Opens
Dripe ON SnlMQQLerS

BOSTON, July "a U.N.S)-A
fleet Of Coast Guard ships swept
into action today in New England
waters to put a halt to the SNUG
ling operations of a fleet Of IA
liquor runners reported bringing
huge cargoes of alcohol into the
country. The Antietam was or
dered out of Gloucester, the c.
157 from Woods Hole. and the
165-foot cutters Majave, Thetis
and Cayuga from Boston. Two
others were expected from New
London, Conn.