davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06
GREEN WOULD
RESTORE c. WA.
Declare City Executives
View With Alarm JobIess
Situation Next Winter.
~ The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. August 6.-De-
claring the executives Of all large
cities in the country are viewing with
alarm the unemployment situation
next Winter. William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
expressed himself today in favor of
the restoration of the Civil Works
Administration.
He said unemployment was still a
jor problem and he estimated
10 900 900 unemployed remain in the
country.
Green. who is here to attend q
Today conference Of the Executive
Council of the A. r. OF l.. stated that
the present meeting of the council Is
the most important held this year.
The council, he said, will draft many
Of the reports TO be made at the
annual meeting of the A. r. of L in
October. He declared that a number
OF matters OF vital interest TO labor
would be taken up at the meeting.
~. R. A. 10 BE Discussed.
The National Recovery Admins
tration, its policies and the effects II
Is having on labor, will be among the
subjects taken up" Green said
But we regard the problem of un-
employment as of outstanding impor-
lance although the N. r. A. has re-
duced that unemployment to some
extent" he added. 1T has no doubt
created opportunity for three or four
million people. When the peak Of the
unemployment situation was reached
in 1881 there were more than 13,0OO,-
600 idle persons in this country.
Since then a reduction Of hours
and the stimulus given employment
through the various codes Of fair
practice have returned many TO work,
but unemployment is still a major
problem. There are now approx
mately 10000. 900 out of work, and
many of these are getting rene1
through funds contributed by the
Federal Government. The situation
is serious and is proving a great
burden to the Government.
Executives Are Worried:
The executives of all large cities Of
the country are deeply worried over
the situation, and it is one which they
are finding it hard to meet Adequately.
Green expressed the opinion that a
better condition could only come by
the creation of greater work oppor-
tunities and the reduction OF unem-
ployment to minimum.
This must be brought about
through q reduction in the number OF
work hours a week" he said, "and the
enlargement of Government improve
ment plans so that they will create
greater opportunity for private in
dustry. 1t may mean a restoration OF
a Civil Works Administration. Or
ganized labor favors that plan rather
than the present system of direct
relief"
Green asserted q general lifting OF
the wage level was imperative, so that
in payment of wages enough money
will be distributed to enable the
masses to purchase merchandise and
thus enable industry to produce in
a manner to guarantee sufncient EN-
ployment to take care of the idle.
Our greater trouble now is that
we are out of balance" he said. Our
four years OF terrible unemployment
have demonstrated the fact that If
we are to provide work for all we
must establish five-day work week"
He said that a number of industries
had already established it, and that
it is working very well.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Fish'Rocing Track,
With Pari-Mutuel,
Due in Baltimore.
Boosters Go COckrOdch
and Turtle Handicaps
One Better.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-And now
Bsltimoreans are preparing for FISH
races-vith pari-mutusl betting on the
side.
Several years ago race addiets be-
gan filling in the horseless days with
mouse and turtle races. Firemens
carnivals. hospital benefits and then
Sunday schools took up and developed
the idea BY last Fall cockroach han
dicaps and hurdle races for rats were
on several programs.
Today the members of the Boost
Brooklyn Association-Brookly being
Baltimore Suburb-announced q 30
foot flsh-racing track was being pre-
pared for their annual booster meet
ing next month.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
TRAPPED FOR TWO DAYS
IN WRECKED AIRPLANE
william Henry Seriously Ill as
Result of Crash in Which
James McFadden Died.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELYTHE, Calf. August g.
Trapped for two days in the cockpit
of a plane beside the body Of his n.y.
ing companion on the Colorado River
bottom, william Henry of San Diego
lay critically i'll in a hospital today.
He was rescued yesterday by cow
boys who searched the area when
Pilot Walter Ballard, with a broken
shoulder and several fractured ribs,
fought his way through the blazing
heat of the Imperial Valley TO bring
word of the crash.
Trapped in the planes wreckage
with Henry was the body Of James
McFadden of San Diego. He was
killed Friday when the plane crashed
as Ballard tried to pancake" to safety
on the river bottom to escape
severe desert storm.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CANDIDATE DIES.

PIKEv1LE. Ky, August s Op-
Dr., A. L, Hill Of PreStonburg, House
floor leader in the 1894 session of the
Kentucky General Assembly and a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton as Representative from the sew
enth district, died early today from
uremia and complications. He was
Al years old
DR.. Hill. q dentist, was first elected
to the General Assembly In 1892.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

pilots weigh in at 100 to 180 pounds,
So per cent being In the range Of
$50 to 180 pounds.
This survey would indicate" it was
reported, that the methods of selec-
ton of pilots, and their subsequent
manner of living, has resulted in an
unusually uniform group of healthy
men,"
Two Less Than 120 Pounds.
The survey showed there are only
two pilots in the Navy who weigh
less than 40 pounds and there are
only three between 100 and l25
pounds. On the contrary, there are
Is pilots who weigh more than 200
pounds. In the whole naval aviation
service there are only 28 officer
pilots weighing less than 130 pounds.
Another interesting fact uncovered
by the survey is that naval aviation Is
not a boys game in any sense of
the word, and that pilots of the Navy
are, in general, men of seasoned
judgment and ripe experience. Less
than 3 per cent of the Navy's pilots
are under IS, and only 36 per cent
are in the range of IS to 80. Sixty
one per cent of the pilots, therefore,
are above 80 years, and IL per cent
are more than 40.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
HEALTH COUNCIL
MEMBERS NAMED
Group of IS Physicians
Have Volunteered to
Advise Officials.

Ross Garrett, organizer. today an
nounced the names of IS physicians
who have volunteered to serve on
the new District of Columbia Health
and Hospital Council.
The list includes Drs. A. B. Bennett,
president, District Medical Society;
Prentiss Wilson, past president, Dis
trict Medical Society: William H.
Hough, chairman. Public Health Com
mittee, District Medical Society; @.
r. L. HALEY. tuberculosis Committee.
District Medical Society; c. Willard
Camalier board of trustees, American
Dental Association; G. Albert Smith.
chairman. Oral Hygiene Committee,
District Dental Society; w. w. Wyman,
past president. District Dental Society;
William Charles White, president,
washington tuberculosis Association:
Loren B. T. johnson, Mental Hygiene
Society; A. C. Christie, chairman,
Health Committee. Board Of Trade; j.
Russell Verbryke. jr., Hospital Budget
Committee. Community Chest: Thorn
as A. Grower, Henry c. Macatee, VIII
liam ]. Thompkins and Paul B.
Cornely.
Would Advise Authorities.
Mr.. Garrett said: THE council spe-
cifically will be available to all Gov
eminent authority as a medium in
ascertaining opinion and reaction of
the majority in professional, admin
istrative and lay organizations repre-
senting the citizens of the District.
THE council consists of three
groups Of volunteers. interested only
as citizens in seeing the health Of
the community properly protected. 1t
is assumed. of course, that officials
governing and administering the af-
fairs of the citizens have an identical
purpose. If they are so interested,
the utmost cooperation should re-
suit, and they will make every use Of
the council and the council will bend
every effort to properly advise them
of the feelings of the masses of
citizens they represent.
To Release Survey Report.
'The council is merely an import
ant piece of machinery to represent
the community needs and see that de-
ficiencies are overcome economically,
efficiently and promptly, The coun-
ell will lend its entire representative
influence toward attaining this end
and the first example of this will be-
come apparent soon"
The council. Mr.. Garrett explained,
is about to release the results of a sur
vav sf.CoaSfed kv EIw00d Street dirac-
tor of public welfare, as to medical
and dental care for the unemployed.
Further names of council members.
Mr. Garrett said, will be announced
in a few DAYS.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Man Killed in Ship Blast.

APALACHICoLA, Fla, August 6
CP.-A large shrimp boat exploded at
a dock here today. killing Pete Austin,
coIored, and blowing another, who was
not injured, into the bay. The ex-
plosion was believed to have been
caused by gasoline vspors In the boats
engine room.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Continued From First Page.)
there should be no Interruptions, for
the precautions to preserve order were
on an unprecedented scale. Guards
mounted on horseback and motor
trucks were everywhere in addition
to the regular police and the Schultz
Staffel. No trafic was permitted 10
move in the vicinity.
GOering Addresses Family.
When Hitler finished his speech,
Premier Hermann Wilhelm Goering
Of Prussia conveyed the sympathy OF
the nation to the immediate family
OF Won Hindenburg in remarks ad-
dressed directly to Col. Oekar Won.
Hindenburg. the late presidents son.
The colonel, with his wife, sat In
front Of the rostrum.
The slow, sweet strains Of Wagner'S
"Gotterdammerung" then spread softly
through the hall to bring the exercises
to a close The members Of the cab
met filed slowly from the platform to
give their personal condolences to Col.
Won Hindenburg.
In the audience was the former
Crown Prince FREDERICK Wilhelm, IN
a field gray uniform He sat quietly
in the first row of the balcony as the
Of the imperial family.
Franz Won papen, apparently re-
tanning his privileges as vice chancel-
lor, sat next to Hitler on the ministers
bench from which he was noticeably
absent during Hitler's Reicfstag
speech of July Is. DR.. Hjalmar
in his new role Of minister
Of economies, sat on the ministers
bench for the first time.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Escaping Convict Slain.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. August 6
Ip1.-Manual Rinker, 81, convict in
the Missouri State Penitentiary. serv-
ing so years for bank robbery. was
shot to death today when he and
John O'Brien, convict from st. Louis
County, attempted to escape. O'Brien
was wounded and taken to the prison
hospital
Evening star., 1934-08-06
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Hitler's Oath to Army
Aimed to Keep Cen
erals In Line.
BY PAUL MALLON.

first thing Hitler did sftei
4 Won Hin6enburs died was u
make the army swear obedi-
Il ence TO him. Our oricisls sx-
changed knowing glances
when they read that.
n hds been on open secret in
diplomatic circles for a IOno time
that a strong crotod Of army gen.
erals Uds and still ia secretly OPP
posed 10 Hitler. These generals
iOoyshtped Won HindenbEr0, pho
kept them in the NGzt line. Many
Of them pere associates and friends
Of Gen. ron Schlefchsr. ioho noto
lies murdered by kazt bullets.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
PREDICTS QUIET CAUCUS.
G. o. p. Nominee for Oklahoma
Governorship Hopes for Harmony.

OKLAHOMA CITY, August (P.-
Republicans opened their State con-
vention here today with an intima-
ton from one platform committee
man one plank will criticize the N. r.
A, but w. B. Pine, the partys nom
inee for Governor, said he thought
the criticism. If any. would be mild"
There is no use being unpatriotic
or tearing down government" said
the former Senator when asked II he
would support such a plank.
Pine predicted a harmonious gath
erinR.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Peruvian Plane Missing.

LIMA. Peru, August 6 Cp.-ofhcials
revealed today that an army plane
carrying a military pilot and three
passengers has been missing since
August / on a flight between San
Ramon and Masisea. The three pas
sengers were two priests Of Indian
missions and q German.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
MINISTER TO PARAGUAY
IS RECALLED BY CHILE
Newspaper Says Action Does
Not Constitute Actual Diplo-
matte Rupture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AssoclAted Press.
BUENOS AIRES, August 6.-The
Santiago correspondent Of the news
paper Nacion reported today the
Chilean government has decided to
instruct its Minister to Paraguay, En-
rique Gallardo Nieto, to return imme-
diately, adding this does not mean a
diplomatic rupture between the two
nations, inasmuch as the Chilean
Legation in Asuncion will remain
open.
The cause of the action was re-
ported to be recent Paraguayan notes
regarding Chilean neutrality in Para
guay's war with Bolivia
Evening star., 1934-08-06
WILL SHOW PARKS

Woodward & Lothrop to Display
Nationwide System.
An exhibit showing the develop
ment Of a Nationwide system of
state parks will be displayed in the
show windows of the Woodward &
Lothrop Department Store the latter
part Of this month, it was made
known today by J. w. Hardy, store
advertising manager.
The exhibit will consist Of easels
displaying park structure plans, pic
lures of the actual work and scenic
panoramas of the various parks, Con-
rad L. Wirth, assistant director Of the
National Park Service, said.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
NAVIGATING SHARK
WOUNDS BOY SWIMMER
Youth Was Bathing in Whining
ton River Near Savannah, Ga.
When Attacked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH. Ga. August 6.-The
first man-eating shark to be reported
at Thunderbolt, on the Wilmington
River, near here, severely lacerated
the right leg of William w Aimar,
jr., IL, Of Beaufort, s c.. but was
frightened away by the boys struggles
10 escape.
The boy was swimming about 10
feet from the dock of q shrimp can
ming plant yesterday when he felt
the shark bite his leg. He thrsshed
the water and cried for aid. Before
persons on the dock reached his side,
the shark swan away. The boy was
brought here for treatment.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FACES FORGERY TRIAL
Ohio Salesman Said to Have
n-..l - A;I CirE Ea an4flv

OHIO Salesman SAID 10 haNc
Tried to Aid Sick Family.
KENOSHA, Wis, August 6 R.-
Detectives, preparing TO bring Warren
Stevens, 80. into court ON forgery
charges, today said the Columbus,
Ohio, salesman admitted cashing
spurious checks in three States to aid
his wife and their two sick children.
Identified by Mrs. Lillian Wander
wee as having cashed bad check for
$40 In her store, Stevens admitted,
Detective Perry Tusler said. cashing
four checks in Lansing, Mich, one in
Detroit and three in Chicago before
coming to KenoSha Police said they
found In his pockets a dozen other
checks made out in amounts from $40
To $40,
Evening star., 1934-08-06
TREASURY OFFERS
HOME LOAN BONDS
$15O,0oO, 900 to Be Used
Largely in ReCondition-
ing Property.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
A bond issue of $l50.000, 900. funds
from which will be used largely to
recondition many of the homes on
which the Home Owners Loan Corp.
already has mortgages. was opened
today by the Treasury Department.
The H. o. L. c. has exchanged $780,
100000 of its bonds for mortgages on
homes throughout the country.
Three $50,000,0 900 series of notes,
maturing in two, three and four years.
will be offered by the Treasury on be-
half of the corporation. Bearing in
terest coupons Of IL, 134 and 2 per
cent, respectively, and fully guaran-
teed by the Government. They will
be sold to the highest bidders in the
same manner as the usual Treasury
financing, the books closing Wednes-
day.
Second Similar Sale.
This marks the second time the
Treasury has entered the capital mar
ket on behalf of another governmental
agency, it having marketed $780,
100000 of Federal Farm Mortgage
Corp. bonds two weeks ago.
The Home owners Loan Corp.
up to July ~ had refinanced Ala
100 homes by exchange of its 3
per cent bonds for existing mortgages.
Heretofore 1t has drawn on its $780,
900 900 capital funds for cash which
is needed to make repairs on proper
ties, pay taxes and fire insurance
premiums and for disbursements OF
items less than $25 in refinancing
transactions.
The reception of the note issue is
awaited with deep interest by Treasury
officials, because it may help point the
way for the Treasury's own borrowing
program of the next few months.
If the home owners loan notes are
well subscribed, as Treasury officials
believe they will be, 1t is possible that
some of the 81 500, 900 900 of con-
stantly maturing Treasury bills will be
refunded into issues Of this kind in
September.
VIII Recall Liberties.
The Treasury on September Is will
ICAIulu plySOO,OOOsVVO VI SoAACu EOAi VA
Liberty 414s, in addition to taking care
of more than $500, ,000, 900 of maturing
certificates. A medium or long-term
issue will be exchanged for the LIB
critics, but disposition of the remainder
is very much matter Of the interven-
ing market.
Even allowing for use of $1,000,-
100000 of the Treasury'S heavy cash
balance. substantial new money" bor-
rowing is expected to get under way
in the Fall under the emergency pro-
gram of President Roosevelt, calling
for an increase of nearly IS, 900 900 900
in the public debt during the fiscal
year.
This borrowing, plus the meeting
of maturing obligations, will require
around $4,000, ,00O, 900 of financing
Administration officials profess their
entire confidence that this can be
handled without difficulty, pointing to
the ease with which approximately
$4,000. 900, 600 was added to the debt
during the past fiscal year.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FEDERAL RESERVE
HEAD TOBE NAMED
President, Upon Return,
Win Select Successor
to Gov. Black.
By the Assoc lated PreGs.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt. returning TO the
Capital this week. will face the task
Of choosing q new governor for the
Federal Reserve Board
Gov. Eugene r. Black. who has
announced his intention Of returning
to his old post as governor Of the
Atlanta Reserve Bank, is anxious TO
Evening star., 1934-08-06
KoHLER FARLEY DUE.
National Guards Continue Patrol Of
Plant.

KOHLER, Wis. August 6 GA
resumption of efforts to effect set
tlement Of the Kohler company strike,
now in its fourth week, was planned
today.
r. II. CowdriIl of Washington, who
succeeded Rev. J. w. Mcguire of
Kankakee, Ill. as mediator. said he
would confer with company officials
and workers.
National Guardsmen patrolled the
company property TO prevent q re-
currence of riodng which caused two
deaths July 2T.
Walter J. Kohler informed the She
boygan County board that no inlme-
diate attempt would be made to re-
sumo production.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

lea We and awaits
only the naming
Of a successor.
This successor.
II prosperity re-
turns. will have
the job Of sitting
on the lid Of q
banking system In
which excess re-
serves are the
largest on record.
They are large
enough to finance
a tire m e n d us
credit imitation or
boom If given the
nllip of sufficient
Evening star., 1934-08-06
SPIRITED PRIMARY
RACES WILL COME
TO END TOMORROW

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-06
PLAN TO "J0CKEW
PILOT SQUADRON IN
NAVY Is DOOMED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-06
ST0CKYARDS OPEN
AS HANDLERS END
STRIKE IN CHICAGO

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-06
HITLER H0N0RS
Won HINDENBURG;
PRAYS FOR PEACE

(Continued From FIRST PaFe.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

The hyena, in the meantime, made two short
rushes each time coming little closer, but each
time turning back before the menace of the ape
mans roars and savage growls, which by now had
aroused the jungle From the river came the
trumpeting of Tantor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
1NsTALLMENT TH1RTY-FoUR

INSTALLMENT THIRTY-FOUR
"THAT he might poach no
i more; and because I under
stand that he is the best valet in
the world"
Here she glanced up at Barna-
has and shook her head: 81 fear
I shall never understand you, Mr..
Beverley"
THAT time will show; and my
name is Barnabas."
But how did-this poacher-
know?"
He was the man who brought
you the letter from Mr.. Chichester .
ut was written by my-brother,
sir"
He was the man who gave you
your brothers letter in Annersley
Wood"
"Yes-I remember-in the wood. u
Where [ found you lying quite
unconscious"
Where you found me-yes."
"Lying-quite unconscious"
eyes" she answered, beginning to
hasten her steps again. And where
you left me without telling me your
name-or-even asking mine"
For which I blamed myself
afterwards said BarnabaS.
Indeed, it was very remisS of
YOU
yes" sighed Barnabas, 81 came
back to try and find YOU"
Really, sir?" said she, with black
-brows arched-"did you indeed
sir?"
But I was too late, and feared
I had lost you"
why, that reminds me, I lost my
handkerchief.
"Oh;" said Barnabas, staring UP
at the moon.
"I think I must have dropped it
in the wood"
Then, of course, it is gone-you
may depend upon that" said Bar
nabas, shaking his head at the
moon.
Il had my monogram embroid-
cred in one corner"
Indeed" said BarnabaS.
yes, I was-hoping-that you
had seen it, perhaps?"
"On a bramble- bush" said Bar
nabas, nodding at the moon.
"Then-you did find it, sir?"
Yes; and I beg to remind you
that my name"
Where is it?"
I'm my pocket"
Then why couldn't you say SC
before?"
Because I wished to keep it
there"
please give it to mel"
'Why?"
Because no man shall have my
favorS to wear until he has my
promise, Also
Then, since I have the one-give
me the other"
MIR Beverley, you will please re-
turn my handkerchief" and stop
ping all at once, she held out hel
hand imperiously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

Little Nkima was gnawing frantically at the
bonds when Dango charged again, evidently con-
WINGED by this time that the great Tarmangani was
helpless; for now, with growl he rushed in and
closed upon the man. In the distance the voice Of
Numa Numbered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

turtle of its backbone all
enough disease offset the good that they cleaning
carbon from the streets
NExT-Is football a modern sport?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
PAGE 10
BY Williams
Martin

Tarzan sought to tear his hands free that he
might defend himself against the savage death
that menaced him in those slsvering jaws; and the
thongs, almost parted by Nkimas sharp teeth,
gave way before the terrific strain of the ape-mans
effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

"Nkima has sharp teeth" Tarzan said to the
little monkey why waste his time with sick fin
gers over knots that they can not unite? Let
Nkimas sharp teeth do the work" Instantly Nkima
commenced to gnaw upon the strands. He strove
diligently and without interruption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

INSTALLMENT THIRTY-THREE
(Continued)
"Sir, pray be serious!"
ct generally am"
But why have poacher for your
valet?"