davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-16
GERMAN STUDENTS
IN HITLER REVOLT
1000 Clash With Brown
Shirted Members Sup
porting Chancellor.
81 ~. Assos sts1 prs..

- the Annotated Prsss
oOFTTINOEN Germany. July l6
One thoussnd students Of UNI
versity here staged revolt against
Adolf Hitler TO-DAY. cIashinR with
brown -shIrted members Of The student
BODY who support the ehsncelIor
After o fiery meeting at the toSn
hall the rebelllous Students, ali OF
them members OF frAtefBitiss. fought
to defend their ancient coiors against
q deluee Of Hitlerite youths.
Police Restore Order.
Hoses PLAYED Oh the eombstsnts b
the fre department failed 20 stop the
heht but police nnally we're success
fui in restoring order
Ten ring leaders Were arrested and
charged with breach Of the peace
and Indictment 10 revolt"
Two iraternitlee we're suspended un-
til further notice py the university
president acting under pressure OF
the Razi- conducted Students Fedora
ton.
The incident Was viewed ss sig
rincapt. since it provided the hrSt
instance Of open revolt among Ger
man students the Fast majority oi
whom have been ardent supporters oi
the Nan movement from It's earliest
days. 1t Was also taken as an indics-
tion OF the extent Of dissatisfaction
which vas climaxed by the bloody
June 80 purgins ot NsEi ranks.
Protest NaEi Program.
The fraternity men were protesting
the wholesale dissolution OF fraterni-
ties and the conversion Of their houses
into student barracks, part OF the
EeT program
Evening star., 1934-07-16
WIRE RADIO GROUP
TO PERFECT PLANS
New Communications Commission
TO Complete Organization
Tomorrow.
By t he Associated PresA

By the Associated PrrsA
The new Communications Commits
sion which will rule telegraph. tele-
phone and radio, will meet tomorrow
TO perfect its organization.
Although the commission has been
IN operation nearly a week its seven
members headed by Eugene o Sykes
have had their hands full SO far bon
ing up on the Law under which they
will function
The Law provides there shall be nc
more than three ma JoT divisions. Thus
the commission Is expected TO divide
itself up into units dealing With radio
5roadt sSting telephone and telegraph
Even though only q secretary and
a chief counsel 50 far have been
named among the II sppolntive KEY
posts the personnel OF the Radio
Commission was transferred tempo
rarily. allowing the usual radio work
to go along and forming the nucleus
fOr the new Ogganizati Further
appointments were not anticipated
immediately
Likewise. determination OF what Is
10 Dc done IA the way VI mVcsusat-
ing rates OF specific companies may
not be reached at once. as each di-
viSlon nrst Will have 10 decide GA The
course OF action in each Of the three
fields. For example. Sykes said that
demands upon various companies for
reports on their rate structures would
be something for the divisions to
decide
Each division will have two or three
commissioners assigned TO H. and viii
De directly under an appointed di-
rector
Sykes has promised no time will
be lost in getting down to work but
ne emphasized the intention first tC
have a carefully worked out organi-
zation Simplihed In the interest OF
efncienes.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Bank Asks Mortgages.

Financial men nearly toppled of
their chairs few days ago when they
saw an advertisement in q New York
newspaper by savings bank seeking
mortgage loans
When banks start advertising foI
loans. they are feeling the pinch OF
having too much money on hand and
not enough out at interest, Other
banks have oeen complaining repeat
edly about the growing extent Of their
savings accounts. They had to cut
their interest rates hereabouts
This indicates the sdminiStra ton
market by loading the banks up with
excess reserves. ct al. is beginning TO
have an effect.
1t also shows how many dollars
there are in the country that are not
working.
The howl that went up in the SEN
ate over the recent press gallery pOpu-
larity poll mas not died down yet.
There will never be another poll
The Shrieks came from Senators
who were complimented by the poll
as NC1l as bAlOSC WHO NCICh I.
One Senator chosen as great
orator mocHed that after all he
had done IA the promotion OF
ieolSidtion he rGS 10 hare the
guided croIcH OF oratoFp GtpQrdeu
hI"t. Another. mentioned Ioy has
dress. UGS dggrrsped because has
rork JOT h,S constituents eaS as
Nasty as has dress and yet uas
Overlooked
n. X. A.ers are trying to ngure out
whether President Roosevelt intended
10 compliment Gen johnson when he
said IN Panama that johnson was not
going TO leave the N R A for n while
yet
Commissioner Lands is the most
active member OF the new Securities
Commission. He mas taken hold even
10 the extent o. assigning offices and
managing routine affairs.
tCUptriEht lud<J
Evening star., 1934-07-16
MURDER AND SUICIDE
SEEN IN TWO DEATHS
Justice Of Peace in Miami Be-
lieveS Kuehling Killed
Woman and Self.
By he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press
MIAMI. July l6-An oriciAl report
stating he believed the deaths OF Roy
Kuehling 46. and Mrs E F. Fair
cloth, 81. were caused by murder and
suicide was made here today by Jus
tIce OF the Peace Henry L. Open
born. The victims bodies were found
near causeway here early Saturday.
The previous report by County Phv-
sicisn E c. Thomas stated the couple
had drowned
Oppenbon said there was little
doubt Kuehling had killed Mrs. Fair
cloth. either by poisoning or drown
ing or both and then taken his own
life.
ROY H. kuehling. sd unemployed
real estate salesman was a brot her
Oi Police Lieut.. Ben Kuehllng of the
Washington Detective Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

CONTINUED From First PageD
are occasionally dealt with as form
OF patronage"
1t is not easy" It said ito MAIN
tain judicial independence or high
standards Of judicial conduct when a
political sword Of Damocles contin-
ually threatens the judges source OF
livelihood"
The members OF the "administra
tive court" proposed by the commit
tee, would hold Office during good be-
havior. or at least for long terms. The
court would have power to make use
OF commissioners or examiners ana
TO hold hearings anywhere in the
United States. It's decisions would be
subject TO judicial review in Federal
courts.
Turning to criticism Of the present
system of boards and commissions.
the committee said,
1T is not an eXaggeralon to say
that a lawyer in continuous contact
with these Federal agencies in Wash
iugton can find his way through this
maze of conflicting and overlapping
agencies only with the greatest diffi-
Guilty. II at all. and. with regard to
some of them. has no trustworthy
source of information as 10 the ex-
tent of their power and jurisdiction.
THE lawyer located elsewhere, not
enjoying such continuous contact, and
not having access to the food OF
executive and administrative orders
which legislate such gencies in and
out of existence. is at loss to ADVISE
clients. and it becomes hopeless for
the average citizen TO attempt TO un-
derStand his government
Informa ton Bureau Asked.
The committee said there was "im-
perative" need for the establishment
OF a central ONCE through which rules
regulations and executive orders would
be made available before becoming
effective. II noted that since March
4. 1893. the President alone had issued
6T4 executive orders nearly six times
the number issued between 1862 and
1900 The National Recovery Admin
istrs ton. it said. had approved more
than $50 codes and nearly 5000 ad-
ministrative orders. Together with
other administrative agencies. the
committee said, the total proba bly,
exceeds the volume of all Federal
statutes since 1889
Under these circumstances. the
committee observed. even lawyers are
unable 10 ascertain the law applicable
To given state of fact, and the pre-
sumption that every citizen knows the
law becomes, to term 1t mildly, more
than violent"
Frankfurter Doesn't Sign.
The committee also recommended
legislation 10 prohibit members of
Congress and Government officials
from appearing with or without
compensation, in proceedings before
Federal administrative tribunals.
Those who signed the committed s
report were Louis G Caldwell of
Washington. chairman: Thomas B
Gay. Richmond. O. r Mcclure OF
Clarendon. Va. and Charles B Rugg.
Boston
Felix Frankfurter Of Harvard Uni
verSity also was member of the COM
mittee, but did not sign because he
had been absent most Of the time in
Europe.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
TALKS TO BE SUSPENDED.
Britain and United States TO Cease
Parleys Thursday.

sway
LONDON, July is GP.-Great Britain
and the United States decided today
to suspend Thursday bilateral conver-
sations preliminary to the 1885 Naval
Conference for the remainder Of the
Summer.
Norman H. Davis. Ambassador at
large, and other American delegates
Davies to Go to Geneva.
Davis will return to Geneva in Sep
tember for a session of the Steering
Committee of the World Disarmament
Conference and will come here in Oc-
tober to resume general naval con-
versatiOns.
The japanese delegation is expected
at that time to begin talks with the
British.
Hugh S. Wilson, American Minister
to Switzerland. is arriving today To
give Davis q resume of the situation
at Geneva.
The decision TO postpone the Anglo
American talks followed a request of
Japan to Great Britain to delay their
conferences until this Fall.
Dispatches from Toxic said the
government was unable to reach de-
clsions on fundamental policies to be
taken at next years parley.
Talks Seen by October.
A spokesman also was quoted as
saying Japan believed certain sub
lects besides those properly to come
before the 1885 conference" had been
introduced in the British-American
discussions
Toxic hopes to be in a position to
talk things over by October, 1t was
said
Anglo American conferences are ex-
pected to continue for another 10
days, with the American delegation
returning TO London this Fall when
the japanese arrive.
Both the United States and Great
Britain are eagerly awaiting Japan's
program. which is expected to urge
abolition of the present 5-5-s ratio
In naval tonnage.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

lCOnIlDued FIOkIl FHSb
Oregon and the Grand Coulee Dam in
Washington Both are designed TO
supply cheap power in the Pscif1c
Northwest.
In letter to Ickes on the develop
ment Of q national policy, Mr. RooSe-
welt said:
Several agencies of the Govern
ment. such as the Federal Power and
surveys and reports useful in this
connection. The Mississippi Valley
Committee OF Public Works Is making
studies OF the feasibility OF power IN
connection with water storage. flood
control and navigation projects. The
War Department and Bureau of Rec
lamstion have under construction
great hydroelectrie plants.
Representatives Of these agencies
have been asked TO serve on the
committee. 1t is not to De merely a
ct-flnding body. but rather one for
the development and unincation Of
national power policy.
LexisIat tion Expected.
AS time goes ON. there undoubtedly
will be legislation on the subject Of
holding compa MES and for the regu-
lation Of electric current in interstate
commerce. This committee should
consider what lines should be fol-
lowed in shaping up this legislation.
"Since a number Of States have
commissions having jurisdiction over
intraState power matters, it is neces-
Sary that whatever plan Is developed
should have regard 70 the powers of
these various State commissions as
well as of the States in general"
The Tennessee Valley Authority
now is tTsnslating the Presidents
dream of a rehabilitated Tennessee
Valley through the use Of chesply-
produced Government power from the
Muscle Shoals plants.
This dream was outlined to report
ers BY Mr.. Roosevelt at Warm Springs.
Ga, in February. 1888 q few weeks
before he took ONCE Az that time he
said other sections Of the Nation also
would be incompasSed in the dream,
Since then vast sums have been made
available for the Pacific Northwest
power projects.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
AUSTRIA GETS NEW PORT

ROME. July Is lP-An Italo-
Austrian accord for the Port of
Trieste. by which Austria obtains the
right 10 use Trieste as tree port for
her own merchant fleet, was pub
iShed today BY the Official gazette.
Austria has been granted a stretch
Of harbor line 10 Use for loading and
unloading. Her ships must observe
the same port regulations as those
which govern Italian ships.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Mclean Carnival Planned.

MCLEAN, Va, July Is (Special) -,
Plans for the annual carnival to be
held here from July 2s through Au-
gust 4, under auspices of the local
school and Civic League and the
Volunteer Fire Department. are rapid
ly taking shape, 1t has been an
nounced. The committee in charge
of arrangements Is headed by James
Beattie, chairman. and H. r. FsTyeE,
secretary.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

The near Securities Commission
r. one reason for The depressing
Vuiet among the bulls and bears.
The com mission has NOT done amp
thing yet, but the animals are
afraid Of HhGt II OiH do
Their RpprehenSions do not appear
10 be Justified The commission Is
going about its business In a slow and
easy way. No emergency exists re-
quiring IL to move swiftly. Its mem
bers are strongly liberal. but they
really want 10 get started on the right
foot A bad mistake now would ruin
their SHOW.
Will Not BE Aggressive.
You can be reasonably certain there
will be no aggressive msn-handllng OF
the market by them during the next
few months.
That commission Is considered
probably the best of the many COM
missions overrunning Washington
II is well balanced. with experts on
corporate and public utilities hnanc-
ing regulation. II the one member
who is supposed to know about the
securities business is sufficient balance
for the lack OF securities experience
among the others. the commission
should make q good reputation for
itself.
What IS really more responsible
for the doidrumS IN the market is
he "a
ing stocks. The boys at the tape
SAP they hare scarcely seen an
outside dollar coming in tor tt0o
months
There we're plenty Of slips between
the corn and the hog on the corn-hog
checks
Check Stream a Trickie.
The stream OF checks was supposed
to have started pouring out into the
MiddleweSt two months ago. Until
few days ago. it amounted TO little
more than trickle
Most of the trouble centered around
the inability of the Census Bureau
and the A A. A to agree on what
the farmers should get. The census
made survey and complained when
farm applications came in indicating
a much greater curtailment Of pro-
duction than the survey had supposed
possible
The Census Bureau seemed to suS-
pect some of the farmers must be
chiSeling, but the A. A. A finally
concluded the census survey was too
old TO be good guide. The survey
was made last january
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Boy browns in Monocacy

FREDERICK, Md, July 10 tSpe-
ciaD Charles Edward Sheets. jr. IA.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Edward
Sheets Of 3I6 Madison street, was
drOwped yesterday while bathing with
several companions in the Monocacy
River near here. He is thought to
have been seized with cramps. Fu-
neral services win be held at o'clock
tomorrow at the home. with burial
at Montgomery Chapel. near Kemp
town.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Drowning Victim Buried.

FALLS CHURCH Va. July l6
tSpecisn Funeral services were held
here this afternoon for Charles Iden.
l2-year-old son OF Mr. snd Mrs
Handley lden OF Cherrydaie. who was
drowned Saturday when he stepped
into a deep hole on the Virginia side
Of the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
.|CKES TO APPEAL
FOR R.F. FUNDS
viii Attempt to Exchange
Securities Now Held
by p. W. A.

With most of the S400. 900 900 in
new public works funds already OBJ
ligated. Secretary Ickes plans to con-
fer this week with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation in the hope of
obtaining additional funds in ex-
change for securities now held by
p W. A.
The r. F. C. was authorized to
purchase marketable securities from
P. w. A. up to $3.50, 900 900. This
money would be available to Ickes
for making additional loans, but not
for grants.
Reports show nearly 500 900 persons
now are employed directly ON p. w. A.
construction sites. The entire pro-
gram is nearing peak operation. The
more than sl0000,O00 in second
year" sllotments. announced last
week, will keep employment figures
up to this peak. For every man work
ing on a site 1t Is claimed at least
two men are engaged indirectly in
furnishing materials.
272.3s7 Work On Roads.
According to Ickes' figures. the De-
partment OF Agriculture reported 30l =
las men at work, 272, 1857 of whom are
working on Federal aid highway prof.
ects financed by P. w. A. funds. The
War Department had 73.748 men at
work. the number including 30.6l4
on river and harbor work. 1882 on
food control and 81, 800 on Army
housing.
p. W. A. allotments to the Navy
are giving direct employment TO 49,
728 men. Other Federal departments
and agencies reported as follows
Commerce, 3.7lS; Interior. 28.933; ;
Justice, 1853; Labor, 374; State. 2,20O;
Treasury. 1901: Independent Offices,
l,625. and the District of Colum-
bia, 456.
Others on Non Federal Jobs.
These figures include only men en-
ployed on Federal projects. On nom
Federal projects l26.500 men we're
reported on direct labor in the most
recent survey.
In addition. 16, 500 we're working on
relief highways. s.086 in the Tennes-
see Valley and 307.2 in the Civilian
Conservation Corps, all of which are
financed out OF P. w. A. funds.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
TWO p. w. A. PROJECTS
INCREASED IN MARYLAND
Bel Air Sewage Disposal Plant
and Clear Spring Water
System Benefit.

Two p w. A projects in Mary
land were given increased allotments
by Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
today.
At Bel Air an original loan and
grant of $l25, 900 for a sewer system
and sewage disposal plant was in
creased to $4,000 because bids re-
ceived showed the construction costs
will be higher than the estimates.
water system project at Clear
Springs was given an additional So 900
for similar reasons, making the total
loan and grant S23, 900.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Young Democrats to Meet

BL-ADENSBURG. Md July ls
SpeciaD - With the Bladensburs
District Democratic Club as host. the
Young Mems Democratic Club OF
Prince Georges County will meet
Thursday night in the parish hall Of
ST. LukeS Church here at 9 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

The pump primers are hitting up
the pace on the checks now to make
up for lost time Up to 7 am. July
II. they had sent out $3.50 0Sl IS.
They think they sent out probably q
half million more up to Friday Even
at that, less than one-twelfth OF their
job is done.
The WhOle outlay Of SIPS, 200 goo
tpili be IN the hands OF the farmers
mithH the neIt 30 TO so days. the
primers non contend. That WiH
mean a lot OF purchasing poiOer IA
the corn belt
Evening star., 1934-07-16
AGENTS RECALL DENIED.
Hoover Says HartSide Baby Inquiry
Is Proceeding.

Is Proceeding.
BY the Associated Presa
j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Division Of Investigation of the Jus
tice Department, today denied reports
that Justice agents had been taken
of the Robert Connor case in Harris
dale. N. Y.
Hoover said the inquiry into the
disappearance Of the 2-year-old child
last week was proceeding without in
terruption. and that there had been
no change in its status as far as the
department was concerned.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Market Inactivity. Laid
to Commission, Ignores
Public Apathy.
By PAUL MALLON.

By PAUL MALLON.
HE Wall Street insiders are
wsilinE that not more than D
per cent Of the msrketeers
Il have been making expenses
these past 50 days,
The market ~ thinner than il has
ever been Trading volume hovers
around he low tide periods Of 1924
and 1918 but those periods are not
comparable because fewer stocks were
listed then
There is no question but that
good many traders ARE going to have
to find other means Of livelihood un-
less the market develops some life
soon.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
PRISONERS BOO BAND
Musicians Play Jail Lament as
Practical Joke.

NEW YORK, July Is CP).--A Ave
piece German band struck up the
Prisoners Song" today outside Tombs
Prison. and TOO convicts replied with
boos and cat-calls.
3 They stamped on the floor and
shook their cell gates as the band
played. IF / Had the Wings OF an
Angel"
A keeper came out. and asked the
band either to move on or change its
tune The five musicians revealed that
a practical Joker had paid them 81 so
for the concert.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
JAPAN NAVY HEADS
PLOT '35 DEMANDS;
RIFT IS DEVELOPING

Continued From First PaseJ
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BAR GROUP FlAYS
JUDICIAL POWERS
OF BUREAUCRACY

tcontinued From First Psge)
Evening star., 1934-07-16
NATIONAL POWER
BOARD Is NAMED
BY THE PRESIDENT

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
APPEARANCES ARE
 DECEITFUL

What with all the startling eff fects that dazzle the eyes these days it seems still the rule that the more brains the better the taste, or 'the dumber the dame the fun- nier the makeup" A woman above the sophomoric level of intelligence puts 1t on with enough skill to keep the casual beholder guessing.
 Even when the face is washed you can't judge by appearances. Pale persons are not necessarily anemic. Anemic individuals some times have rosy complexion.
 The healtiest youth is likely to look pale in comparison with the florid adult of mature age who may have one foot in a hole already Pallor Is noticeable in various con- tions even though the individuafs blood strength is up to par. Some times pallor is associated with an actual increase in the number of red corpuscles in the blood, as in mild Or chronic carbon monoxidc poisoning, where the blood count is likely to show more red corpus cles than the healthy persons blood has.
 In certain cases of Bright's di- sease, or arteriosclerosis (harden- ing of the arteries, in the early stages, the patients look anemic but are not.
 Morphine, heroin, cocain addicts often show pallor yet are not necessarily anemic.
 The pallor of chronic lead poi soning, without any consistent low ering of blood strength, is familiar to physicians.
 It is a wonder I am alive today. When I was boy I was given u.p by all the old women. Mrs Sumsey said my parents would never raise me, and Sairey Camp pronounced me a hopeless victim of worms. Ben Told gave the o.o. and decided I was doomed to wither away with consumption. had such a sickly pale cast Sunday mornings. But l had plenty of narrow squeaks, for all of these kind neighbors pre- scribed their favorite worm medi- cines, blood purifiers and tonics, of course. Luckily mine were poor parents. As long as l remained a. llfS anu thOy oAOeA0 VOA@v if I lent little color to the environ ment. As a matter of fact was and am one of the healthiest animals ever produced in nine counties.
 On the other hand victim just dead from acute monoxide poison ing is apt to have a fine pink com plexion. Keep this in mind in case fathers stocks go down and he tar ries over long in the garage.
 The red cheeks of the young person in the second stage of pull monary tuberculosis have been duly celebrated in poetry. They are indicative of slight fever and of the stimulation of the nervous and cir culatory systems by the toxin or poison of the tubercle bacillus. Mind, this stimulation or intoxica- tion occurs in the second stage, not in the first or incipient stage of tuberculosis.
 Actually the picture of health is