davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

Department Of Justice in Chicago. led
his men in this final and successful eff.
fort to get Dillinger, dead or alive The
outlaw had sought to disguise himself
by having his face lifted and his hair
dyed and by growing a short mustache.
His finger tips, also, had been treated
with acid. His identification, however,
was immediate and certain.
1t was credibly reported that a WON
an had given the tip that resulted in
the killing of Dillinger. but naturally.
her name was not made public, for five
members of his gang are still at large
and might be expected to avenge their
leader. The informant is due to re-
ceive at least a considerable share of
the rewards offered by the. govern
ments of the United States, Indiana
and Minnesota for information leading
to the capture or death of Dillinger.
These rewards total $4,000.
Attorney General Cummings in
Washington was elated by the news of
Dilllnger's death. He warmly praised
the work Of Mr.. Purvis and his men,
who had devoted most of their time
for four and half months to the
elimination Of the desperate.
Three of the Dillinger gang besides
the leader have been killed in battle
with the law. Eight others are in pris-
on, two of them under sentence of
death.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

niggardly appropriations W congress
are held to blame.
Shortage of modern eq pment, re
sulting from the reduce appropria-
lions ano stagnatloats@Sss.eyps'e- %
army air officers, tie board warned,
has affected the morale Of the entire
army.
The report scoffed at reports the
United States was vulnerable to air
invasion. 1t also opposed the unfit
cation of army and navy air forces
under a separate national defense unit.
First giving assurance that its recon-
mendations do not embrace national
policy of aggression, the board pro-
posed:
l. A national aviation policy to be
retained for a "reasonahle" length Of
time.
2. Erectuation of The 1925 act
which called for expansion of the army
air corps to 1920 planes with larger
ratio of combat units
8. Steady program Of procurement
which would keep alive the nations
airplane building industry.
4. Drastic changes in the air corps
regulations which would increase fly
ing hours per pilot from $50 TO 200
hours to 800 yearly; revisions in the
promotion system for officers increased
training in flying under dangerous con
ditions and with instruments common
on commercial planes.
5. Consolidation of the joint agen-
cies of army and navy, such as the
Joint munitions board, the Joint
aeronautics board, etc, under the au-
thority of the army and navy board
functioning as superior board for
both departments.
6. Purchase of small inexpensive
commercial planes for use in training
pilots In group night flying.
7. Continuation Of experiments with
small non-rigid airships as partial sub
stitutes for observation balloons,
s. Increase of the air corps person.
mel by 403 officers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03
AUGUST
M. E. Church Services

Methodist Episcopal Church sout
Services as follows:
Pisgah: First and third Sundays IL
a. M, Shiloh; First Sunday 3 Pm,
Third Sunday p. M, La Plata sesond
Sunday II a. m, Fourth Sunday pm
Dentsville, Second and Fourth Sunday
p. m, Bethel; Second Sunday SPIN
fourth Sunday IL a m.
J. A. Mcdonald, Minister.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03
SERVICES FOR TRINITY PARISH
Month Of July

Trinity Church, Newport: m
secoud d fourth Sundays, Church
School 10 am Trinity Chapel, Old
Fields: IL a. m, Church School 10
a. m.
Trinity Chapel, Old Fields: 0 a. m.
first and third Sundays, 8 m.
Church School;
Trinity Church, Newport; IL a m.
Church School 10 a, IN
Celebrations of the Holy Communion
on the arst, and second Sundays.
J. Letcher Shovel, Rector
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03
P. D. Insect Sproy

Five-day-old flies, carefully reared and
properly fed are the toughest of all house,
hold insects to kill. None but tiUe-dGy-oId
flies raised on the Sinclair Fly Farm in
East Chicago are used to test the killing
porUer Of Sinclair p. d. insect spray. A
carefully measured sample from every
batch of Sinclair P. D. manufactured must
kill ], 900 flies under conditions more diff
ficult than those in your own home. I'm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

surrendered on promise of safe CON
duct across the German border. being
aided in the negotiations by X. Rieth.
the German minister to Austria. When
it was learned that Dollfuss had been
Killed the promise was revoked and
the Nazis were locked up.
Meanwhile another small bunch Of
Nazis had seized the radio broadcast
ing office and had given out state
ment that Dollfuss had resigned and
would be succeeded as chancellor by
DR.. Anton Rintelen, the minister to
Italy. Rintelen was called to Vienna
Immediately, put In a cell and there
shot seriously. officials said he tried
to commit suicide.
President Miklas called on DR.. Kurt
Schuschnigg, minister Of education IN.
der Dollfuss, to head the government
and he, together with Former Vice
Chancellor Emil Fey and Prince Ernst
Won Starhemberg, the vice chancellor,
took charge of the situation with the
heimwehr to back them up. Soon aft
erwards it was announced that Won
Starhemberg had been made chancel-
Tor. In the province of Syria and
some other regions civil war broke
out almost at once and the Nazis,
strong in numbers especially in Graz,
were desperately fighting with the reg
ular army and the heimwehr.
Italy, France and Great Britain
were comforting as to the best meas
ures to take to carry out their pledges
of last February that the integrity of
Austria should be maintained. Italy,
especially, was determined that the
Austrian Nazis should not gain control
of the country and was ready for
armed intervention. Mussolini had
1900 troops encamped near the Aus
trian frontier and personally assured
Prince Won Starhemberg that he would
defend Austrian independence. The
French professed to look on the Nazi
revolt as an internal event not war;
ranting Intervention at present, but
the question of maintaining Austrian
independence is one of the few in
which they agree entirely with the
Italians.
Naturally, everyone blamed Ger
many for the tragedy in Vienna, for
the German Nazis have carried on
long and persistent campaign against
Dollfuss, making use of the radio with
out restraint. Hitler's government,
however, tried to avoid implication in
the Vienna uprising. Minister Reith
was recalled to Berlin because of his
unauthorized action In helping the
Nazi group, and Hitler appointed
Franz Won Papen to succeed him. The
border was closed to all political fugi-
tives from Austria. The German press,
always under control, was careful not
to express joy over the killing of Doll
fuss.
On the side lines, waiting to ice
what course would prove most advsn-
tageous to themselves, were Czecho-
slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Hungary.
The situation in central Europe thus
was packed with dynamite almost as
it was twenty years ago, and in all
the world capitals the danger of seri-
Gus international repercusslons was
recognized. Another general European
war may be avoided for the present,
but bloody conflict in Austria seemed
certain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03
Church Services
Notices!

The Rev. Harry Howe Bogert will
leave on his vacation, Monday next.
july 30, returning on Friday, August
81. In case the services of priest are
required on week day, any one Of the
following clergyman may be secured
the Very Rev. Henry c. Parkmanr
Indian Head, Nd. the ~ tie
Archbold, D. D., Aquasco, Md, or the
Rev. J. L. Shovel, Hughesville Md;
Services every Sunday in August.
Christ Church II a. m, st. Paul's
Chapel Piney, at 80 a. m.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

calls for dmedlate
strengthenin Of the
army air corps to
meet "the nost seri-
Gus war threat against
our country that can
be conceiy az The
report says The army
air forces are de-
cidedly irierior to
American lavy and
civil units that lead
the world 70 strength
ami eilci lcy. The
huljra. n can and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

heart of the drouth area from the
Canadian border to the Texas Pan
handle.
Announcement Of the Presidents ac-
ton and OF the gigantic Undertaking
was made by Secretary Wallace. who
authorized the forest sersice to use
up to s1OOOO,OOO Of the sd 100000 al
located to begin work on the project
Immediately.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

forms, broke into the
chancellory in Vienna
and made prisoners of
Dollfuss and a num-
Der of his ministers.
The chancellor was
beaten and shot and
left to bleed to death,
his captors refusing
to permit a physician.
or a priest to be called.
Without revealing the
fact that they had
murdered the dicta-
tor, the Nazis then
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

a visit to a moving
picture theater to see
a film of the life of a
man who ended in the
electric chair. AS he
came out of the thea.
ter federal agents and
a police squad from
East Chicago, Indiana,
surrounded him. He
drew his pistol and
was instantly shot to
death. Melvin H. Pur-
Wis, chief Of the inves-
ffuntfnO forcaa ~ tho
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

MOSCOW has finally realized that
4NA 1t cannot get trade credits in the
United States until It 10 some way
squares up the old ezarist debts owed
In this country. Therefore Ambassa-
dor Troyanovsky and Secretary Of
State Hull have begun preliminary
conversations on the subject, at the
instance of the Soviet government.
Russia owes the United States gov
eminent S337000.00o which this coun-
try lent to the czar,s' and Kerensky
governments during lie war. The
Reds repudlated these debts when
they seized control o. Russia. The
Roosevelt administrator has firmly re-
fused trade credits to he Soviet gov
eminent until some sort Of an agree
ment is reached on ID ase debts Al
though the Reconstruction Finance
corporation has had al export-import
bank set up for mont 70 finance Rus.
sian trade, not a sing loan has been
made. Under terms If the johnson
act, which prevents new american
loans to foreign del 5efau 'ers the
bank has held that cannot extend
credit to Russia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03
Port T obacco Parish
JULY

Christ Church, as usual.
st Paul's Chapel, LIST. anb 3rd, Sun
days, H ly Eucharist at a. m. No
afternoon services.
AUGUST
Christ Church, Service at II a. m,
on Sundays, and no week day Eucha-
rists.
St. Paul's Chapel, Service every
Sunday at 1870 O'Clock. No afternoon
services.
Harry Howe Bogert. Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

less the insect spray you buy is properly
death-fested you can never be sure that
you are getting full strength with every
can you buy. Be sure to ask for Sinclair
P. D., the death-tested insect spray. It's
sure death to flies, mosquitoes, moths,
bedbugs, reaches, ants-in short, any in
sect that creeps, crawls or flies. Harmless
to humans and animals, non-staining,
sweet with the wholesome odOr of cedar.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

TOR the first time In history Presi-
I dent of the United States set foot
on Hawaiian soil when Mr.. Roosevelt
landed at Hilo. He went ashore there
especially to visit the great Kilaeuea
volcano, and being driven to the edge
of the huge firepTt of Halemaumau, he
made sacrifice to Pele, the fire god
dess, by tossing a bunch of red ohello
berries into the crater. The city cf
Hllo gave the President a warm wol-
come and staged a pageant. Then he
proceeded to Honolulu for the main
events of his visit His activities there
Included review Of 10000 troops and
an inspection OF the Pearl Harbor
naval base. He was entertained at
luncheon by Maj. Gen, B. II. Wells,
commandant of the army department,
attended a picnic given by the Har-
ward club, ate dinner with Gov. Joseph
Poindexter and, after a reception at
the governors mansion retired to the
Royal Hawaiian aotel at Waikiki
beach.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

ENGELBERT DoLLFUss, intrepid
- little chancellor of Austria, has
fallen victim Of his political enemies.
A group Of 14l Nazis. disguised in mi.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

HAVING given nearly thr months
l 1 to the study Of the natioa's air de-
Tense, the board headed by newton D.
Baker has submitted a report which
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

MINNEAPoLIS became the labor
AV1 riot center of the country, the
striking truckmen there and the po-
lice engaging in bloody fights; and, as
in San Francisco. much of the violence
was attributed to Communist agitators.
The striking drivers sought the stop
page of all industry but only the cab
drivers Joined them.
Father Francis ]. Haas and E. II.
Dunnigan, federal labor conciliators.
offered a plan of settlement which was
accepted by the strikers. but the en-
ployers turned II down, asserting that
tie Reds vcre behind the strike, and
that .heA '3raltl have no dealings with
Commuuag, coy Floyd Olson imme-
diately declared martial law in the
ritg and Hennepln county and Adiu-
te0t GensfHl Walsh Of the National
Guard bemide j,eul0r Tile decree
ezra ndzzled the press 70 q eiasidaf'
a3la agsrss Fear taeAEsHa saaraa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

men were Modified ard motor patrols
toured the streets at intervals.
Following a conference of delegates,
]. J. Noonan, president of the Licensed
Tugmen's Protective association, an
nounced In Detroit that unanimous
vote bound all unions and continued
strike action in demand of an eight
hour day and a $1,000 yearly wage.
Noonan said the next move was up
to the shipowners, chiefly represented
by John W. Gushing, Chicago, and'G.
A, Tomlinson, Cleveland
About ninety tugs have been tied
up at Great Lakes ports since the men
left their jobs June 1, Noonan said.
John DILLINGER, murderer, bank
y robber, outlaw and most notorious
Of Americas modern desperadoes, is
dead Traced fo Chieago no vaut1rad
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03


MYTH the collapse of the general
w strike in the San Francisco area
and the defeat of the radical element
among the workers, the longshOremen
at all ports of the Pacific coast voted to
submit to arbitration their differences
with the ship owners. The latter
had agreed to arbitrate and at the
same time had promised to bargain
collectively with other maritime
unions. In the San Francisco bay re-
gion there were los vessels in port
and the work of loading and unloading
these went on rapidly. In other re-
spects normal conditions there were
restored. The "vigilante" bands con.
tinued their raids on Communist hang
outs and the police arrested a number
of radicals. The hope that the alien
agitators captured can be deported
was rather dashed by the attitude as
sumed by Secretary of Labor Perkins
in the matter of depOrtations. She is
waiting for the next congress to pass
the leniency measure that would give
her dictatorial power In these cases.
ole Il. OLSON is in the saddle as
~ the acting governor of North Da-
kota and matters political were quieter
in Bismarck. The house of the state
legislature called into session by Will
liam LANCER the Ousted governor, went
home after naming a committee to
consider impeaehments. The senate
couldn't muster a quorum and so it
quit.
Acting Governor Olson declared a
moratorium on every form of debt
where the debtor can show inability
to pay. 1t is designed to protect the
farmer, small business man and home
owner from foreclosure.
nNE HUNDRED miles of the Texas
~ Gulf coast was swept by ter
rife tropical storm that cost possibly
a score Of lives and did vast dam
age to crops and other property. An
eighty-mile gale drove a tidal wave
six miles inland, flooding towns, trap
ping the residents, breaking communi-
cation lines and smashing boats and
buildings.
a Ii American possessions except
n the Philippines, Samoa and Guam
are now under the direction Of a single
government agency. The division of
territories and island possessions, ere
ated by President Roosevelt under au-
thority of the government economy
act, has taken over control of Hawaii
Alaska, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin
islands. Previously Puerto Rico was
under the War department and the
others under the Interior department.
The navy will continue to govern
Guam and Samoa, and the War depart
ment will have charge of the Philip
pines until they accept Independence
voted them by the last congress.
TN AN executive order given out In
l Washington, the President set in
motion his great reforestation pro-
gram designed to help the plains area
Of the Middle West, He ailocated Slb,-
100000 from the s525, 100000 drouth
relief fund for the beginning OF work
on a s7b,D0OO09 forest shelter belt a
hundred mllet Nlag aug extending
tpgFs lhan tlp0a wlles ssfaaga w
a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03

Friday, August , 1894
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-08-03
News Review of Current
Events the Worll Over
Murder of Dofuss by Nazs Creates Serios iiaaon in
Europe-Bandit Dilinger Slain by Federal
Agents in Chicago
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

men were modified ard motor patrols
Evening star., 1934-01-28

BEAUTY SHOP. completely furnished with
bew equipment: doing over $500: rent 500.
mci heat & light: 5 operators; $3.50 han
dies. MA. 1854.
s. WINFIELD. 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

GASOLINE STAT1ON-Large 6-pump sta
lion dQlng ever $4,000 gallons monthly. Can
be easily doubled. Long lease; $1,000. R.
M, De ShaSO. 80 l4th NV MA 55oO
Evening star., 1934-01-28

FOR RENT-Beauty parlor; wonderful loca-
ton permanent wave-facial chairs; shampoo
board: mixing faucets; dreSserettes. Hy-
Evening star., 1934-01-28

BOOMING HOUSE, "a rooms Rhode Island
14ths rent. S135: small apts.: long estab
Ashed; price, 81 800; terms. MA. 47s7.
r. L. ELLIS. COS 10Th St. NV. 4
Evening star., 1934-01-28

1871 MADISON ST. N.W.-PRIVATE CA
rage; $500 per month.
SIX TO NINE CARSIPAINT REPAIRS OR
storage toilet, water, electric; thirty-foot
alley; South exposure. 1928 st. ne.
BRICK GARAGE. 80 by 40. water. electric
18th and r. Call Adams 5161-J.
DEAD STORAGE IN LARGE THREE-STORY
freproof garage, So and 81 per month.
Phone Mrs. McGRAW District ss22.
INDIVIDUAL F1REPROQF GARAQEe. ALLEY
sonable. Mrs. Il. ROLLER, co. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN. 1929 4-DOOR sEDAN-In very
good condition, mechanically and appear
ance; excellent transportation at S245:
terms L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 or 1907
Evening star., 1934-01-28

BUICK 1881 de luxe coupe: wire wheels
trunk rack; Just like new this is the small
model. Trew value at S445 with
money-back guarantee The Trew Motor Co.
n.lk 1Afh
Evening star., 1934-01-28

VARIETY STORE-Corner residential; s.
room dwelling; h-wh.; $3.50 cash. rent,
S55.-100l N. Carolina ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

WHOLESALE and retail cleaning plant.
Esta blished l9 years Doing good volume
Widow will sacrifice. MA. 1880.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SEWING MACHINEs reconditioned: an
sses .nS s.e SIZES SonsS
SEWING MACHINEs-singer console cleo
trio. new, offered at . special price to re-
due duce stock, act quick: portable electric. slb.
ave.
SEWING MACHINE, new Singer electric
portable, 50 per month. Sunday or eve
perfect condition; set of copper cooking
utensils: all cheap. DI 4O74. %.
SHOWCASE s-foot; slass,top. front and
Inquire Massachusetts, Avenue GARAGE, rear
2l1O Massachusetts, ave.
TIRES, 4. 5.25x1s. Goodyear aIi-weather,
pedndnsw; psncine Tor never unwrapPsd substantial
complete $3.50. 9aS Florida ave- NV NV.
TI6YdPEWRITERs: I6d AmeIican Typewriter Co;
1881 East Capitol St. Lincoln oos2
T1TYPEWRr1ERs; Sse; payable, So mo-: Just
1. c: Smith. Rem. Mon. 67i6 10th st. NV
TYPEWRITER. all makes. guaranteed like
Standard Typewriter Co. 723 10th st. NV
must be sold prices slashed; standard ma
chnes. portabes and adding machines; all
5arTalns NGapisel sao Typewriter Co.. 1olA 14th
TYPEWRITER, Corona portable. bk; good
condition bargain at Sl2.60. 1861 New
ton st NV
VACUUM CLEANER, Singer, latest model.
sell S1s. 1435 st. NV. Apt. 200. North
6023.
ss56 sso Ap.s s sGa ss"S
any time. Apt. /. 1910 18th NV
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt, guar. Repairs
any ELECTRICAL appliance. Parts, rentals.
oa6n Vacuum Cleaner Shop. 14o4 Girard. AID.
VACUUM CLEANER, popular make, slightly
used; sacrifice' $3.50. Apt. 81. 1919 Chaplin
VIII sseree si7so sSte cost 500 'eie les. maSsl sSsn
year old. Apply 93e NJ st NV
VACUUM CLEANER-Eureka, looks new,
pew new brush. nTs perfect order. s12. 1897
VACUUM CLEANER. Electrolux and attach
men's; Al condition; Sl7.5O. 5521 3rd
WASHING MACHINE, rotary model; fully
& Ridaely, 14th and Newton sts' co 10000.
WASHING, MACHINE. Maytag, best quality
latest model, $40 30 while they last. We're
Sl65 In 1929. Call Monday, Ii. 4351-W
cash. Apex Eiec Co, 7oa 9th ST. NV at G.
WATER HEATER, Pittsburs new; Radiant
Fire coal range will INSTALL easy terms
REGISTERED plumber. Lincoln 1864.
WOOD for fireplace. seasoned; oak or pine;
cut any length; delivered; SO cord. Hill
side 01Sl.
WOOD Pine or mixed. 81, 80; oak. ss: Ia
cord; S3; kindling, 2bc basket. KensinRton
2S-F-4.
WOOD; S. eord; oak. pine and chestnut cut
any length: free delivery. Adams 567S. 3'
WOOD-Dry pine and seasoned oak. mixed
500 per cord. Seasoned oak, SIS. 30 per
cord. Any length. Delivered anywhere
Phone Berwyn ST, NJ. L. Corbin.
WOOD-Seasoned oak. cut any length curb
delivery. Slu per cord; also kindling Call
Walnut S4S7 2gs
WOODWORKING MACHINE. Combination,
large size. Phone DI. All l. $40 9th st. n W.
THE following pieces belonging to Mrs, Mary
North sl49. may be sold as a whole or in
part. for one-han their market value, and
may be seen at Shaw d Brown Co, lila
st. NV:
4-piece sterling silver tea set, made by
Kirk & Sons, Baltimore, Md.
l plated tray.
] sterling silver flower dish.
90 pieces of f1atware.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

OLDSMOBILE 1929 four-door sedan In ex-
ceilent condition throughout: a real bargain
Tor only $3.50. must see to appreciate a
parsaln Ike this: will accept $50 cash and
81 monthly 2152 Woodley pl. NV. CO.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

RESTAURANT and dehcatessen. unusual
bay. good business; beer license; also possi-
biiities for liquor license; central location:
to party interested quick action will get the
best buy in city as l must sacrifice to take
care of my other business. Call North
10l37,
Evening star., 1934-01-28

FOR SALE-Paint and hardware; excellent
location on business street; good stock;
cheap cash price for quick sale; owner 60
ing in Government service. Address Box
131-X Star office
Evening star., 1934-01-28

BARGAIN, quick SALE owner, 4a34 Wiscon-
SIN ave.s-brick store, broom apt, ami, in
4pe condition: need neighborhood delicates-
sen store Cleveland S53O
Evening star., 1934-01-28

DELfCATESSEN- place for lady
or gentleman. Very profitable. Nice sec
ton. $1,000. r. NJ. De Shazo. 1130 14th
nv Ma $500
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BOATS.
WANTED-ROATS.

SMALL V-BOTTOM CRUISER. State spec
price is right. Address Box 442-V, Star ofhct
Evening star., 1934-01-28

BU1CK-OLDS-Of course. l would rather
sell you new Buick or a new Olds, but II
you want to spend less and get the next
pest. see me at Stanley Horner, Inc, for real
values IN guaranteed used cars. Ma. $500.
T S. GaGdess 1Ol5 l4th ST NV
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

be Iured into what promises to
be a bitter controversy.
Another element which prom
Uses to be heard from in the
leadership fight will be the
mavericks" The newly elected
and younger men who represent
Western and Midwestern States
were kept in line with the New
Deal in the last Congress only
with the greatest difficulty.
They objected to the DONNA
ton of party leadership and ii
was only by cajolery that Mr.