davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
SECTION D

High team average-St. Anthony's,
537-14. High team game-st. Anthony's,
6O7. High team set-St. Anthony's, 1,745.
High individual average-Salb est.
Anthonys), 114-5. High individual game
-Salb est. Anthony's), 145. High in
dvidual set Colliere (St. Anthony's) 3S7.
High strikes-Salb est. Anthony's), ..
High spares-Salb (St. Anthony's), 43.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
RULES FOR THE CONTEST


thereafe
n
/ 2
WEAKEIstD No 4 R0CKFIsH No SMALLMOUTH BLACK BASS
NE s, s 1 ",
2,
Was hingtOn lines with fOmda of fcatch.
b a rdi Of m Of
At last the Potomac in shape for that long waited for
bass fishing both large and small mouth. At Aqua Gun
o Piscataway and all up the river the water is gin clear
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
CARDOZO HIGH WINS

Cardozo High School eleven
blanked the Baltimore Vocational
School yesterday at Walker Sta
dium, % to 0.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Holy Name Society
Duckpin League
SECTION A

SECTION A
W IL W L
ST. Gabrieps... 4IHoly Rosary.
Holy-Comforter H 6tst. Anthonys.. . 10
Nativity. s,st. Jerome's..'. l s
Our L. of Vic.
High team game-Our Lady of Vic
tory, 626. High team set-Our Lady of
Victory, 1887. High individual average
-Whalen, 1913. High individual game
Whalen, $50. High individual set
Whalen, 403.
SECTION D
w Ii W L
st. Anthony's. 10 5!Nativity. ......
ST. Peter's. 4iSt. Josephs.... 7
Bl. Sacrament list. Jerome's....
st. Matthew's 9 6lHoly Trinity. 10
st. GabriePs.. 7IAssumption. 4
High team average-St. Anthony's,
5S7-14 High team game-St. Anthony's,
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
OGDEN RETAINED

Jack Ogden, general manager
of the Baltimore Orioles, has
been retained.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
THRONGS DELAY
AST0R'S WEDDING
Bridegroom Forced to Walk
to Church as Traffic
Blocks Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated RreSS.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 30.-The
society drama of the decade-John
Jacob Astor's marriage to Ellen Tuck
French-was staged today while a
crowd of several thousand jostled
outside the church.
Rivalling the jam at a big sports
spectacle, the battalion of unbidden
guests filled the narrow Church
street outside Old Trinity, scene OF
the ceremony. Traffic was so i'm
peded that young Astor had to walk
part of the way to his own wedding,
the last hundred feet to the gate,
and the bride was 10 minutes late.
Ten minutes after the church doors
closed, young Astor emerged, his bride
on his arm. With grave faces they
stood on the church steps while
cameras ground and clicked.
Hurry Away.
Then their party emerged. They
hurried away in big automobiles to
the wedding reception.
Inside shortly before the wedding
march from Lohengrin sounded, eight
ushers in cutaways, white gloves and
spats moved down the main aisle.
A lanky, blue-eyed young man, the
youth whose romance kept social cir
cles agog. appeared near the chancel.
his best man at his side.
Soberly he watched Tucky, in Ivory
satin. move up the red-carpeted aisle,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star., 1934-07-01
"NORTON l, EMPEROR OF u. S."
RE-BURIED In SAN FRANCISCO

father-in-law Of Helen Wills Moody,
tennis star.
Emperor Norton came here in the
10 gold rush, made q fortune, lost 1t
suddenly and went mad from the
shock. Rip-roaring, open-handed San
Francisco took care of him for %
years thereafter. smiling tolerantly at
his illusion of power.
Born Joshua Abraham Norton, q
London Jew, his standing as Emperor
Norton (San Franciscans never put
quotations marks around the "em-
peror') was unquestioned.
In his blue uniform with its heavily
gilded epaulettes, his imperial hat
adorned with a heron feather, and a
twisted stick for q sceptre, the en-
peror and his faithful dogs, hummer
and Lazarus, were welcome every
where.
Newspapers printed his proclama-
tions free; he had seat Of honor at
public gatherings; tailors mended the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-01
HAZEN URGES SURVEY
FOR SITE OF HOSPITAL
Would Appoint Committee to
Settle Dispute Over Pro-
posed Plant.

Because CT differences of opinion
en- where the proposed new tuber-
culosis hospital for adults should be
located, Commissioner HAGEN sug-
gested yesterday the appointment of
committee OF experts to survey the
matter.
The proposal probably viii be acted
upon by the Board of District Com
missioners this week.
Hazen has in mind a committee in
cluding Admiral Cary Grayson, a rep
resentative OF the Public Health Serv-
Ice, the Board of Public Welfare; DR..
William c.. Fowler. District health off,
Ger, and possibly two civic leaders.
The District public works act, un-
der which fund of $4,000, 900 Is be-
ing made available for construction of
the modern sewage disposal plant, also
carries provision for similar grants on
a 10 per cent loan basis for construc-
ton of the proposed hospital, compile
tion Of the walled section at the Dis
trict Reformatory at Lorton, Va, and
an addition &c the Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
HEAT DEATH TOLL
MOUNTSTOSEvEN
Thunderstorm Drops Mer-
curry Into 70S-CooIer To-
day-Wind FeIIS Trees.

The short but violent thunderstorm
late yesterday broke the heat wave
that had taken seven lives here and
killed scores of others throughout the
country.
Three deaths were added yesterday
to the four Of Friday before the tenn
perature fell from between e7 and 90
to the low 70's during the storm.
Today, the Weather Bureau prom
ised, would be cooler, with more thun-
dershowers likely to drop the official
thermometer even further before
niehtfall. Tomorrow will be fair The
Sunday temperature probably will not
go over 30, with much less humidity
than has been registered the past few
days.
Heat Victims.
Yesterdays death list:
George A. jackson, SIS, Of the
Franklin Park Hotel, who was stricken
while working in q restaurant in the
1900 block l. street and died before
medical aid could reach him.
Thomas j. Brennan of Mount Rain
Ter, Md, who became i'll at his home
and died an hour later at Casualty
Hospital.
An unidentified colored man who
died at Emergency Hospital.
Among those who were prostrateo
and admitted to hospitals for treat.
ment were William Lewis, so, of ISL Z
street southeast, who was picked ur
unconscious at Third and Peabody
streets, given firSt-aid at a nearby
drug store and taken to Walter Reed
Hospital; Mrs. L. S. Forbes, 35, of the
McReynolds Apartments, Eighteenth
and G streets, who was stricken al
Emergency Relief headquarters in the
Walker johnson Building and taken
across the street to Emergency Hos
pital, and Georgianna White, colored
OF the 100 block L street southeast
taken to Casualty Hospital in a seri-
Gus condition.
The storm damage generally was
heaviest in the northwest, northeast
lCopfipuad ~, pace o roJ,,,., o
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Countless Storm Troopers Are
-~Foreign Power
Hinted as Plotter.
CATHOLICS AND MONARCHISTS
FALL In SUDDEN ONSLAUGHT
Schleicher, Roehm, Church Leader and
Police Official Pay for Oppo-
sitiOn With Lives.
Copyrieht 1924 nv the Associated prs.s

Copyright
BERLIN June 30Chancelor Adolf Hitler ruthless and un-
compromising smashed revolt in
his rule o OrN' W
Over all Germany tonight and machine
gunners recarrying police
suspense ear apprehension civil at least reyo-
uto within the ranks OF the National Socialist Naz party
For the present. Hitler held undsputed power
In day of punishment who CHALLENGED
denouement
tened by the disclosure of immoral
of his Naz qudated leaders
a threefod opposition
Catholic Action group and the Left Wing storm troopers who
plotted his end. ~ f ~
Accused Potters Are
Two of the dead charged plotting foreign
power" to end the Hitler regime. e
They
Kurt Won Schleicher former chancellor
store the monarchy He killed with Sleicher
outside Berlin. ~ -e'
Capt Ernst Roem the commander of troops for
years Hers close friend He
immoral practices brought shame to the Naz
He committed suicide. " ~
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Commissioner George E. Allen
placed himself officially on record
yesterday urging the rights of resi-
dents of the District to representa-
ton in Congress and vote in ma
tional elections. and, as a step to-
ward this objective. announced he
favored enactment of a law to make
possible recall of the Commissioners.
He revealed he has called upon the
Corporation Counsel,s Office to draft
a proposed bill to set up machinery
for o recall of Commissioners II and
when an official polling Of sentiment
Of residents shows they are running
counter to the wishes of the COM
munity.
Commissioner Allen also told The
Star he definitely approved the prin-
ciple Of the initiative and referendum
for the District, to give residents the
right to express their views formally,
officially and clearly on matters of
legislation.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
MARIE DRESSLER
RALLIES SLIGHTLY
Physicians, However, Hold No
Hope for Recovery of Fa-
nous Trouper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, June 80
Marie Dressler, that grand old
.trouper of stage and screen, rallied
slightly today from the illness that
has brought her to deaths door.
Physicians, however, held no hope
for her recovery from the ravages OF
uremic poisoning coming on top Of
complication of kidney ailment and
cancer.
The rally, after a long period OF
coma, was such that DR.. Franklin r
Nuzum said the doctors were able to
leave the bedside for the first time
in three nights.
A bulletin issued by DR.. Nuzum this
afternoon said that Miss DreSsler had
q restful night, and this morning
recognized attendants and spoke for
the first time IN 10 days. Her pulse
was rs, respiration "A per minute and
temperature 1904 degrees.
In the sunny bedchamber, overlook
ing the blue Pacific Ocean, on hill
top in the fashionable Montecito resi-.
dental estate district, the famous &C.
tress rested comfortably.
1t is hundred miles from Holly
wood. where last year she won sigma
honors and acclaim for the greates'
screen acting Of the year, after servinf
more than 40 years on the stage ir
what she termed the role Of the "ugly
duckling."
Evening star., 1934-07-01

There was no further statement on
the foreign power"
Representations came to the Ger
man foreign Office from at least one
embassy asking that the "conspiring"
power be named SO that other en-
bassies in Berlin might no longer be
under suspicion.
In the crushing of the revolt, seven
storm troop leaders were shot to death
In Munich.
Untold Number Die.
An untold number of other brown
shirted storm troopers were killed re-
sisting arrest or committed suicide.
Heinrich Klausmer, leader of the
Catholic action" group, was shot to
death.
Count Wolf Heinrich HeIldorf, Nazi
police official in Potsdam, ally of
Roehm and other storm troopers who
plotted to seize control, was killed,
oStenSibly while resisting arrest.
With Hitler at the helm, unchal-
lenged as his chief aide as a result
Of the days developments, was Pre-
mler Hermann Wilhelm Goering of
Prussia.
The iron fist" of the Nazis carried
out Hitler's orders. He sent his po-
lice into the streets, keeping the busy
traffic from congesting with crowds.
He mobilized the Reichswehr, the
regular army.
Goering in Command.
He called in storm trooDers from
Munich and other Headquarters. He
dispatched Hitler's own guard. the
black shirted Schultz Staffel, to take
command at Nazi headquarters.
He had the liquidation" well un-
der way by the time Hitler arrived by
airplane from Munich-where, since
early hours Of the day, he had di-
rected the counter movement to quell
the mutiny.
With Hitler in the plane were Min
lister Of Propaganda Joseph Goebbels
and Heinrich Himmler, chief Of the
Bavarian police.
Hitler was greeted on the streets
Of Berlin with newspapers giving
long accounts to Der Fuehrer's (the
leader's) thorough action in removing
Roehm."
Frequently, during the tense day,
there was heard conjecture that
Hitler's action was designed to shuttle
of ''the wild men" of the Nazi move
ment.
Apparently, 1t was said in reliable
sources, Roehm and other storm troop
leaders realized the possibility of a
coup of some sort and decided at the
last moment to stir up mutiny in the
ranks
The mutiny came just before the
storm troopers were to leave for a
months furlough. during July.
On previous occasions, Hitler has
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ROOSEVELT ORDERS VACATION
FOR GOVERNMENT LEADERS

jr., and John. Others who will be
with him on the Houston are Rudolph
Forster, veteran executive clerk Of
the White House; Comdr. Ross T. Nc
Intire, White House physician; Gus
Gennerich, personal bodyguard. and
Richard Jervis, chief of the White
House Secret Service
Two destroyers, the Gilmer and
the Williamson, will trail him In the
Atlantic waters. Secret service men
and three newspaper men represent
ing each of the press associations
supplying news to the newspapers Of
the United States will be on these
destroyers.
The following itinerary was an
nounced by Marvin II. Mcintyre. q
secretary to the President.
July 5, visit to Cape Haitien; July
6, visit Puerto Rico; July 7, visit st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands; July 8, visit
CONTINUED on Pase Q, Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-01
LANCER GIVEN CHANCE
TO APPEAL CONVICTION
State Supreme Court to Hear
Custer Action Again To-
morrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. Dak., June 30.-Counsel
for Gov. william Langer and four CO.
defendants, under sentence of Federal
Judge Andrew Miller for crimes
against the United States, today OBJ
tanned court order allowing an appeal
to the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
A citation was served on Govern
ment attorneys notifying them Of ap-
peal, and bonds were approved by
Assistant District Attorney Donald M.
Murtha.
For the second time, the State Su-
preme Court at Bismarck will have
before 1t Monday q petition to oust
the Governor on grounds that his con-
viction and sentencing bar him from
continuing as chief executive.
Lieut.. Gov. Olson Is prepared to take
the case into district court should
the Supreme Court refuse jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
JAPAN TOPROPOSE
A.39 NAVAL RATIO
Conference to Consider Cut
of U. S. BattIeships
From is to II.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Indications of Japanese demands at
the coming naval conference have
been received by Ambassador-at-L
Norman H. Davis, who already is in
London for preliminary negotiations.
The japanese propose an actual re-
duction in some Of the categories Of
naval vessels, and should these reduc-
tions be accepted, which is highly i'm
probable, the United States Navy will
be placed in a distinct condition of
inferiority.
The Japanese want a reduction of
the number of battleships, proposing
that the United States reduce them
from Is, as allowed by the Washing
ton treaty, to II. In exchange the
Japanese are willing to reduce the
number of their battleships from to
8. Thus, while on paper the existing
5-3 ratio would be changed to $3.50,
in fact we would have four fewer bat
tleships than now, while the Japanese
would lose only one.
The proposal of the japanese Is that
airplane carriers should be abolished
altogether. At present we have five
to the japanese three.
Demand Cruiser Cut.
The demands of the Toxic govern
ment to reduce the number of heavy
cruisers Is still more drastic. At pres
ent the United States is entitled to
l8 10,000-ton cruisers, carrying 8-inch
guns, while the Japanese are entitled
to IL similar vessels.
The Japanese want this SIS ratio
changed into a SIS ratio by the United
States reducing the number of this
type of ships to IL, while the jap
anese would reduce theirs to 10.
In light cruisers, carrying 6-inch
guns, the London naval agreement of
1880 provides tonnage of 143, 900 for
the United States Navy and 100, ,450
for the japanese. Toxic proposes to
raise this quota to 10000 tons for
each country.
The same proposal is being made in
regard to destroyers, the japanese
demanding 100000 tons of such ships
as well as for the United States.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Ballot Rights for Residents
Of Capital Urged by Allen
Vote in National Elections, Representa-.
ton in Congress and Right of Recall
of City Heads Proposed.

The Commissioner has deferred Is
suing directions for preparation of a
measure for the initiative and refer
endum, wishing to give further study
to these matters, but he is convinced
they are features Of representative
government which belong to WASH
ington.
Allen also declared his advocacy of
the granting of public hearings on all
legislative matters affecting residents
Of the District while they are pend
ing either before the Commissioner or
Congress. He declared he not only
was willing to grant this right, but
would be glad to see such a provision
made mandatory en- the city heads.
II hold a sincere hope that before
I leave District service some form Of
real representation for the people of
the District may be obtained" Allen
declared.
Allen commended an editorial
Continued on Page Q. Column Al
Evening star., 1934-07-01
PROBE EBARESNEW
ARMY FEE DEALS
Prominent Officer Involved
by Data Uncovered by
Investigators.
BY REX COLLIER.

Investigators for the House Military
Affairs Committee have uncovered
evidence which members of the COM
mittee believe will lead to civil or
military trial of a prominent Army
officer for accepting fees from pri-
vate sources.
The investigators returned from
New York and Philadelphia yesterday
with what was described as "impor-
tant information" bearing on employ
ment Of Army officers by outside in
terests.
While out of the city they served
subpoenas on several persons whom
the subcommittee inquiring into Army
contracts desires to question in this
connection.
A representative of one firm which
Is said to have paid several thousand
dollars to an officer on duty at the
War Department for special services"
will be called to the witness stand
Tuesday, committee members said.
The name of the witness is being
closely guarded.
One Case Held Certain.
Representative GoSs, Republican, of
Connecticut, a member of the inquiry
group headed by Representative Will
liam N. Rogers, Democrat, Of New
Hampshire, said yesterday that 'on
the basis Of evidence now before the
committee" he could see no escape
from criminal or military court pro-
ceedings for one officer whose name
has figured prominently in the hear
ings.
Unless the picture is changed" by
subsequent testimony, he said, the
committee undoubtedly will recon-
mend either that the officer be prose-
cuted by the Department of Justice
or tried by q court martial under the
96th article Of war. The latter has
to do with conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman"
If the matter is turned over to the
Justice Department for action, Goss
said, the officer probably will face
charges of violating section of the
Federal code, making it a felony for
Government officials to receive out
side compensation.
Other officers may be involved in
fNoptin,,ad nv, pooo y Nolf,v,,y, ON
Evening star., 1934-07-01
D|LL|NGER E[UDES
HUNT AFTER FATAL
$2S,439 BANK RAID
Outlaw Believed Shot Dur.
ing Indiana Daylight -
HoId-Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 30.-
John Dillinger, believed wounded
once more, and four of his murder.
Gus band outdistanced pursuers TO-
night after looting the Merchants
National Bank here of $28,439 amidst
a hail of bullets which brought death
to one policeman.
Four citizens were wounded anc
another of the ruthless quintet ir
addition to the leader was believed tc
have been struck by gunfire as more
than so shots raked the street in the
heart of the city when the raiders
emerged from the bank.
Trace of the bandits vanished after
they changed from blood-spattered
bullet-punctured sedan near Good
land, Ind, so miles southwest oi
here, into a smaller car in which they
departed Chicagoward.
Two Appear Wounded.
Their abandoned machine, without
license plates or registration card
was found soon after four boys re-
ported seeing the five get into the
other machine. Officers said they
were informed two of the robbers
appeared to have been wounded.
Officers of Northern Indiana and
nearby Illinois points. warned thai
Dillinger had broken out Of his hid
ing place after nearly two months OF
inactivity, secured roads all through
the territory but found no further
trace of the robbers.
The car was taken to South Bend
tonight by Department of Justice
agent for a fingerprint examination
Despite statements of some wit
nesses of the robbery that the leader
greatly resembled the much-sought
desperado, Chief of Police Horace
Hamilton of South Bend believed the
method of the gang disproved any
Dillinger connection. Pointing to the
fact that the robbers entered the
bank shooting, Chief Hamilton said
"Dillinger works quietly"
The gun battle threw the entire
business district into q turmoil. Or
ficer Harold Wagner encountered the
three gangsters who carried out the
actual robbery as they were hurryins
from the bank. He was fatally
wounded before he could grab hi
pistol.
DiIlinger Enters Bank.
Those wounded were P. G.. Stanley
manager of the Birdsell Manufactur.
cashier, and Samuel 10th. At the
1Continued on Page Q, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Kennedy Is Named With Pc.
cora, Lands, Healy
and Matthews.
FIRST.NAMED is LIKELY
CHOICE FOR CHAIRMAN
Wall Street Candidate Picked to
Balance Body, Despite
Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt last night
named a five-man commission, DOM
mated by four liberal opponents of
stringent regulation, to administer the
stock exchange control act.
The appointments were:
Joseph P. Kennedy. New York
financier, who probably will be the
chairman. He will serve for five
years.
George C. Matthews of Wisconsin,
Federal trade commissioner, who has
been in charge of administering the
1888 securities act. He was appointed
for four years.
Lands Named Member.
James M. Lands of Massachusetts,,
Federal trade commissioner, author of
the securities act, and collaboration in
the drafting of the present law, ap-
pointed for three years.
Robert e. Healy, chief counsel OF
the Trade Commission, prominent in
connection with its investigation OF
public utilities, appointed for two
years.
Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the
Senate Banking Committee and in
charge of its long investigation OF
stock exchange practices, named to
serve one year.
The stock exchange law, with the
appointment of the commission, be-
comes effective automatically tomor-
row. with the exception of the pro-
visions relating to margin require
ments, which do not go into force un-
til october l, and several other Sec
tions.
The law makes no provision for the
appointment of the chairman by the
President. 1t was assumed the chair
man would be elected by the commits
sion and that probably the post would
be rotated among the members.
Kennedy Choice Opposed.
Kennedy was proposed for the COM
mission by New York financial inter-
ests and was appointed over the OBJ
jections of many of the proponents oi
the original legislation.
The probability of his selection as
chairman was based upon the fact
that President Roosevelt is anxious
that he be given that post as a
counterbalance for the four Liberals
who comprise the remainder of the
membership.
The announcement of the member
ship was accompanied by a brief
White House statement, saying:
THE provisions of the securities
exchange act of 1884, in SO far as they
affect brokers and their customers,
corporations whose securities are list
ed, and the public generally. do not
become effective before September l,
1894.
THE act provides that sections re-
garding margins and the conduct of
business on exchanges or over-the-
counter markets shall become effective
October /, 1884. Registration OF ex-
changes and of securities traded on
exchanges becomes compulsory on the
same date and registration may take
place beginning September l, 1884.
Section Effective.
"It is provided in the act that Sec
ton 9, which contains prohibitions
against manipulation, pool operations,
tipster sheets and so forth, shall be-
come effective July l, 1884, except for
subsection (A) 90 regarding peg
ging,' which is to become effective
October /, 1884.
However, since all the provisions
of section Q refer merely tn TRANSACT
tions in registered securities or upon
registered exchanges, these provisions
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81