davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
War and Peace
Nazi Leaders Pledge Ma
tion Shall March to Free
dom After Revolt of
Radicals Is Put Down.

BY the Associated Press.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler: at is my
wish that the storm troops shall be
transformed into a faithful and strong
link in the chain constituting the Ma
tional Socialist movement. Filled with
the idea of obedience and blind dis
cipline, it must help to form man. "
Premier Goering OF Prussia: The
second revo ution now is ended There
is no cause for uneaeinesS. Some
storm troopers committed suicide.
Some had to be shot when they offered
resistance All of Prussia is firm in
my hands. When he (Hltler)
strikes, he strikes hard and decisively.
Whoever raises his hand against
the Third Reich loses his head. .
him. shall carry on without
giving quarter"
National Socialist Party. in a state
ment: Der Fuehrer delivered a
speech before the higher storm troop
leaders who had come together at
Munich, in which he laid emphasis
on his unshakable adhesion to the
storm troops, but at the same time
announced his determination hence
forth to mercilessIy stamp out and
destroy creatures who were without
discipline and obedience as we'll as
elements that are anti-social or abb
normal. He pointed out that service
in the storm troops was an honor for
which tens of thousands of fine storm
troops men had made the heaviest
sacrifices. Above all, he said he
would nip in the bud and stamp out
every attempt in the ludicrous cir
cles of ambitious creatures to propa-
gate the idea of a new revolution. "
Victor Lutte, new commander Of
the storm troops: These three vir-
tues shall now. more than ever. be-
come the guiding starFfor the whole
storm troops: Unquestioning fidelity,
the sharpest discipline. the sacrifcial
spirit of bravery. Thus we. who are
National Socialists. will march to-
gether. l am convinced it can then
be only a march to freedom"
DR.. Ernest HanfstaengI. Nazi press
chief, at Newport. r. l.: Such things
might happen in any country. l made
it a ~ule when l came to this country
not to discuss notifies. I'm sorry, but
I can't break that rule"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
SALE OF TRACTION
PASSES DOUBLED
Capital Transit Co. Announces
Total of 1,474 Sold During
Week of June 10.

The number Of weekly passes sold
by the Capital Transit Co. has dou-
bled since this system was invoked
last December. the Public Utilities
Commission announced yesterday.
The passes were instituted here as
a means of stimulating regular and
increased patronage of street car
transportation.
When the 81 weekly street car
passes were placed in use December
3 there were 25.227 sold for the first
week. The number in use each week
has increased rather steadily and the
total for the week of June 10 to Is
was 5l,474. according to figures in
the hands of Riley E. Elgen, commits
sion chairman.
The number Of the weekly passes
went above the $4,000 mark April
and has not dropped below that ig-
ure since then except for but one
week. when the total was 1876 That
decline was attributed to holiday.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
PARIS URGES ARMS
PARLEY IN LONDON
Would Move From Geneva.
Far East Tension
Is Growing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 30.-World powers
began today to feel out each others
sentiments toward a new complication
in arms discussions. a proposal by
France to move the disarmament
workshop bodily from Geneva to
London.
Coupled with this were growing
tension over the Franco Italian naval
situation and concern over Far
Eastern affairs.
The first result was a considerable
expansion in the naval conversations
under way here, both formally and
Informally.
Formal Anglo o-American naval dis
cussions, preliminary to the 1885 con-
ference, will be postponed until
Wednesday at least, to allow delegates
to talk over matters with representa-
tives of other powers.
No Need of Conference.
The chief subject is Frances move
to turn the naval conversations into a
parley to reach general disarmament
convention. Should this be done,
there would be no necessity of holding
the naval conference next year, OBJ
servers pointed out.
BY moving from Geneva to London
it was believed, Germany would come
into the disarmament talks. Russia
and Japan, also non-League members.
might feel freer here. The recent Dis
armament Conference at Geneva was
postponed so an effort could be made
to get Germany back in the fold.
International circles profeSSed con-
Germ about a Franco-Italian contro-
versy over naval parity.
French See Bluff"
France is known to consider Italy's
plan to build two 35000-ton battle
ships a conference bluff" The
French, however, are represented as
feeling it will be difficult to adjust diff
ferences on naval matters with Rome.
Italy thus far has taken no part in
the discussions
China's extra-official part in pre-
liminary conversations, though its
minister here, stirred much excite
ment in japanese circles, which saw
the Far-Eastern situation pushed more
into the picture. Japan's views have
been sought informally.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
HITLER RULE OVER,
PRUSS|AN STATES
Former Diet Member Says
Custer of Radicals Ends
Nazi-iSm.
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 30.-The New
York Post, which earlier this week
published a series of articles by
Johannes Soeel. former member of the
PruSsian Diet. in which he predicted
the downfall OF Nazi dicta torship. to-
day published a copyright story by
Steel in which he says 1T is not too
much to say that Naziism has
ended"
Hitler rules no longer" says Steel,
commenting on today's developments
in the Reich. In a last-minute ef-
fort to avert a general revolution
Chancellor Hitler has finally obeyed
Won Papen and Hindenburg's orders
by breaking with the radical elements
in his own party
What Next?
Now that Hitler has openly broken
with the great body of his storm
troopers, the question remains: What
will these storm troopers do?
will they take the arrest Of the
most important and powerful COM
manders of the brown army, Ernst
Roehm and Karl Ernst, lying down?
l don't think they will.
May Cost Many Lives.
Il believe that only the most ruth
less measures can suppress an open
rebellion"
1t is likely, Steel comments. that
"Hitler's manipulators, with the help
of the Reichswehr and the Steel Hell
NETS, will succeed in doing so. but it
will cost the lives of thousands of
people"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
CABINET IN CUBA
STILL LLAPROBLEM
Mendieta Spends Week in
Negotiations, but Posts
Remain Untitled.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. June 30-A week after
the cabinet crisis caused by the with
drawal of A. B. c. support from the
government. President Carlos Mendi-
eta tonight was still undecided as to
the appointment of new secretaries.
During the week former President
Mario Menocal held several confer
ences with Mendieta and other MEN,
bers of the government. and it was
also known he had conversed with
Col. Fulgencio Batista on several oc-
casions
1t was reported that most of the
political factions, including the
A. B. c., were seeking the support Of
Batista.
Batista himself has consistently re-
fused to comment on the situation,
insisting he is strictly IAN interested
observer"
Meanwhile political circles were
buzzing with rumors of new cabinet
appointments and several men were
mentioned as likely to be called to
the government by Mendieta.
1t was reported that DR.. Gabriel
Landa, secretary of communications
and acting secretary of the treasury.
would be named definitely to the lat
ter post, with Secretary of Labor
Miguel Suarez taking over the COM
munications portfolio.
A resume of the opinions Of politi-
cal observers would make the future
cabinet line up as follows:
Secretary of state-Dr. CoSme de
la Torriente, Nationalist
Secretary Of the treasury-Dr. Ga
briel Landa, Nationalist.
Secretary of interior-Dr. Pelayo
Cuervo. Nationalist
Secretary of communications
Miguel Suarez Nationalist.
Secretary of education-Dr. Luci-
ano Martinez, Unaffiliated.
Secretary Of justice-Dr. Raul de
Carednas, unaffliated.
Secretary of santa ation-Dr. Santi-
ago Verdeja, Menocalista.
Secretary of public works-Daniel
Compte, Menocalista.
Secretary of the presidency-Dr
Agustin Acosta, Nationalist.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
WARSHIP ARRIVES
FOR LOCAL VISIT
Cruiser Raleigh to Be City's Guest
for Fourth-Destroyers Also
on Hand.

The cruiser Raleigh, flagship of the
destroyers of the Scouting Force,
reached the Washington Navy Yard
yesterday to be Washington's guest
over Independence day. The warship
pushed her way up the Potomac
River from Hampton Roads. Va,
where the Scouting Force has been
sojourning the past week.
The vessel will be open to visitors
from l to pm. today and this sched-
ule will be maintained during the
stay here. The Raleigh is expected
to depart Friday
The navy yard here will have other
drawing cards, too, over Independence
day. The destroyers Reuben, James
and Goff tied up at the yard yester-
day and probably will be open to Wis
itors at the same time the Raleigh is.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
REQUEST STREET LIGHTS
ALONG EASTERN AVENUE
Representative of Property own
ers Asks Lighting From Bunker

ers Asks Lighting From Bunker
Hill to Queens Chapel Roads.
Request for placing street lights
along Eastern avenue from Bunker
Hill road to Queens Chapel road, a
section completed recently as public
works road project, has been filed
with the District Electrical Depart
ment by John E. Hoover, representing
property owners along the street.
The matter is being considered by
officials and indications are that some
lights may be set up, although the
District appropriation for maintenance
of street lights was so drastically re-
duced for the new year beginning to-
day that hundreds of lights in some
sections were shut off and others were
dimmed.
The new section of roadway, Mr.
Hoover emphasizes, opens good
thoroughfare of value in suburban
travel
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Moratorium Extended.

In modified form Czechoslovakia s
debt moratorium for farmers has been
extended for the remainder of this
year.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
WOMAN, So, INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
Two Men Hurt as Automobiles
Hit Phone Poles in
Maryland.

Mrs. Mary Brannan. SO. of 1924 B
street southeast, was seriously injured
last night when struck by an auto
mobile at Eleventh and B streets
southeast. She was treated at Casual
ty Hospital for conclusion of the
brain, a broken leg, cuts and bruises.
Charles Eshleman, "a, of the 900
block of E street northeast, driver of
the automobile, was arrested and
charged with reckless driving.
Others who were injured in auto
mobile accidents included Robert L.
Swami, "a, of Issue, Md. hurt about
the head when his car struck a tele-
phone pole near Tomkinsville, Md,
and Harry j. Camvin, Al, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, cuts on the head when his
automobile sideswiped telephone pole
near Marlboro, Md
Evening star., 1934-07-01
D. c. POLICE RELEASE
WIFE OF GANG CHIEF
Mrs. Kendrick Is Second Woman
to Be Set Free-Cleared of
All Completely.

Release of the second of two women
arrested in connection with the op-
erations of the so-called "Tri-State
gang" was announced last night by
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke, chief
of detectives. Jean Ramsay, girl
friend" of John Kendrick, alleged
member of the gang being held here
for questioning after his arrest in
Johnson City, Tenn, was released sew
eral days ago.
Earlier yesterday it was announced
that Mrs. Barbara Kendrick, wife of
the gangster suspect, had been re-
leased following her arrest in Phila-
delphia about a month ago.
Inspector Burke said he was con-
vinced neither of the women was i'm
plicated in the numerous crimes laid
at the door of the gang.
The Ramsay woman was taken into
custody in Gastonia, N. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
LAWYER SUSPENDED
Allentown, Pa, Mayor Disbarred
in Fee Case.

PHILADELPHIA, June 80 (P).-The
State Supreme Court today ordered
Mayor Fred E. Lewis of Allentown
suspended from the practice of law
for one year. affirming the judgment
OF the Board of Governance of the
Pennsylvania Bar, which charged that
Lewis used his office as bank presi-
dent to exact an excessive fee from a
client in the. settlement of an estate.
The case against Mayor Lewis grew
out Of his service as counsel for the
estate of Blanche B. Erdman of Allen
town. The bank of which he was
president was administrator of the
estate An accounting showed a fee
of $4,000 paid to Lewis as attorney for
the estate and another fee of S6,222
charged by the bank.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Bank Has SO Branches.

One bank in China has established
So savings branches, with $4,000 &C
counts, in the last years.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Laborer Finds $4,000.

John Wade, laborer. recently
found $4,000 in currency and postal
orders in Regents Canal, near Ed
monton, England.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Tea Taxes Reduced.

To the poor of the Irish Free State
the reduction in taxes on tea is de-
clared to be the most important
recent move by the government.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
Most Primitive Man

Sinanthropus, the recently discov-
cred Picking man, is declared by Prof.
G. Elliot Smith, British anatomist, to
have been the most primitive mem.
Der of the human family Of which
skeletal remains have been found.
While geological evidence shows that
Sinanthropus must have lived early
in the P%leistocene or Ice age period
Professor Smith says, shows this
creature to have been more general
lied and probably closer to the main
line of descent of modern man than
either Pithecanthropus erectus, the
Java man, or the dawn man,
Eoanthropus, found in England. Both
these early members of the human
family, he points out, may actually
have preceded S%inanthropus in time.
but they diverged from the main
stem while the Picking man remained
close to the direct line of descent
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

A ball of string is just as lmpor.
tant in Il kitchen as a pot holder or
a fly swatter. String is used for
many purposes, but where is it when
you want it? This attractive string
holder is always ready to serve you
when hanging in its place somewhere
On the kitchen wall. 1t is to be made
up, and when finished looks like the
picture shown above. Sunbonnet is
made of bright colored prints. The
face is painted. The ball of string is
in the bonnet. String is used pass.
ing through a hole in mouth. A very
catchy, useful, inexpensive gift.
Package No. AT contains percale
in pretty patterns, lines stamped for
cutting, painted face and foundation
ready to be made up, also directions
just how TO do it.
Send Is cents for this package.
Address-Home Craft Co.-Dep't.
A., Nineteenth and ST. Louis Ave-.
st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor.
nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
HOW MANY WORDS
NEEDED TO SAY
IT

A British professor says 1t requires
a knowledge of $4,000 words to read
the London Times intelligently and
adds that there are $50 words, with
which a person limited to that mum.
Der could say anything he would be
likely to want to say, and 'say it
perfectly"
The evident inference is that the
erudite London newspaper employs
1880 words that are s%uper1uous,
mere excess baggage. At least, that
would be the inference if we accept
literally the theory that the best
writing is that which says some.
thing in the simplest possible sort Of
way.
But Of course it is not always lit
orally true that. a worthwhile thing
may be said perfectly" in the SIM
plest sort of way, especially if the
sayer or writer is to be limited to
$40 words. The perfection possible
by that method Is no more than what
is implied in the statement that a
perfect" piece of music may be
written with eight notes all In one
key. AS a matter of fact, one of the
chief pleasures of living, though
many do not realize it consciously,
Is found in the fine shades of mean.
ing. sound and connotation that sep
arate one word from another very
similar a.
The London Times, we suspect,
will not resent the British profess
sor's reflection on its surplus word
age but will be content to leave the
sort Of simplicity he had in mind
lowell, to the sort Of publication
read by those whose word knowl.
edge encompasses only S5O.-Detroit
News.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
~
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons2
The dose Of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. 1t
forms no habit; you need not take a
double dose" a day or two later.
Nor wiH a mild liquid laxative uritate
the kidneys.
The right dose of a liquid laxative
brings a more natural movement, and
there is no discomfort at the time, or
after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
Aproperly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief. from constipation.
It gently helps the average PERSONS
bowels until nature restores them to
regularity. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative
which all druggists keep ready for
use. It makes an ideal family laxa-
tive; effective for all ages, and may
be given the youngest child.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

original $3.0O0.OOo.OOO allotment will
have been used up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

ington, nearly all the members Of the
advisory committees were present.
The President told the delegates that
he would present to the coming con-
gress bills to provide for setting up i'm.
mediately. an unemployment insurance
program. As to health insurance and
old age pensions, he said he wa not
certain the time had arrived for fed
eral legislation to put these into effect,
and he uttered a warning against
organizations promoting fantastic
schemes" and a~rousing hopes (which
cannot possibly be fulfilled"
Though Mr.. Roosevelt conceded to
the separate states the right to decide
what type Of unemployment insurance
they would adopt, he declared that he
would reserve to the. federal govern
ment the right to hold and invest and
control all moneys which might be
collected.
This was necessary, the President
added, because of the magnitude of the
funds. and so that the use of these
funds as a means Of sterilization may
he maintained In central management
and employed on a national basis" II
ia expected that from $4,000 ono 00o IN
S. OO. OOO. 900 would be raised in the
course Of several years-
Mr. Rooseva,t insisted tho+ r,.r
n,ovment insurance mus, no tent On
tireiv anort from tho do,o and .ha.
r. shonld he MANAGED strIc,1v M on
actuoriailv sound h.sis no ind,co,aa
that he favored legislation aIonv ths
limos ~ Tho Wooar- cuts I'm TO-"
a 5 per cent federal tax would be put
upon all commercial nay rolls, certain
portions Of the proceeds being paid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

have been used up.
"A MOTHER program that is being
- rapidly prepared by the Presi-
dents advisers for action by congress
has to do with the nations natural re.
sources. and the necessary legislation
is being drafted by the national re.
sources board. It Is OF utmost impor.
lance and In Washington there Is q be-
lief that it may lead to government
control, and possibly government own
ership, Of all timber lands, oil reser-
voirs and coal fields, and government
dominion overall existing and future
water power developments on the ma
TONS lakes and rivers.
DRES1DENT ROOSEVELT has gone
1 to his winter retreat at Warm
Springs. Ga, where he will remain
until after Thanksgiving day. and on
the way had some interesting expert
ences. First he travelled to Harrods-
burg, Ky, where he helped. Gov. Ruby
Laffoon and other officials in the un.
yelling and dedication Of a memorial
to the men and women who established
there the first permanent Anglo-Saxon
settlement west Of the A~lleghenies.
The monument, erected by the federal
government at a cost of 100000. over
looks Pioneer Memorial State park.
It depicts an epoch rather than an
event. and the only portrait among the
many carved figures Is that Of George
Rogers Clark, who there planned his
conquest Of the old northwest terri.
tory.
From Harrodsburg the President
went to see the Tennessee valley devel-
opment which has been well called the
laboratory Of the more abundant
life" It was with deepest interest
that he viewed the work that is being
done by about 1900 men building dams
In the Tennessee river and tributaries
to provide power, flood control, navi-
cation and new fields Of work for per-
som drawn from Improbable land.
After a visit to the Hermitage. home
OF Andrew Jackson at Nashville, Mr..
Roosevelt inspected the revived Muscle
Shoals plants and the Wheeler and VIII
son dams. and then went to Tupelo,
Miss, the first town to purchase power
from the new federal DEVELOPMENT.
7 UNCLE SAM need expect no nay.
ment from France on the war debt
on December Is. when the next install
ment Is due. It is stated In Paris thar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
FEWER AMERICAN "uNcLEs-

FEWER AMERICAN "UNcLESS'
Fewer rich men are leaving money
to relatives in Europe and the pro-
verbal "rich uncle in America" who
leaves a fortune to his people bach
at home in the old country, is not
SO common now as he used to be.
The head of the department of the
foreign office Mt Stockholm, Sweden
who deals with Swedish heirs to
money of persons dying abroad, has
revealed how times have changed
He says that the amounts received
by heirs are substantially below
what they were a few years ago.
Last year only about 100000 was
handled by his office in comparison
with 100000 the year before. Cor
respondence regarding legacies from
America constitutes about one-fourth
of the work of the department. The
largest legacy was $250,OOO. On one
occasion, after much correspondence.
the relative of a man who died in
America vas enriched by seven cents
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

American negotiations.
The only idea for. revision of the
debts that has me with any enthusi-
asm In French parliamentary circles is
a 10 per cent payment to correspond
with the reparations relief granted
Germany by the Lausanne agreement.
Proposals for larger amounts, or "pay.
ment In kind" have met with coldness.
The chamber Of deputies is clinging
to the position that France will not
pay n cent more than it gets from
Germany.
A NDREW MELLON may now have
"A another. cause for go grievance
against the federal Treasury depart-
ment, for the government has made
charges against the Union Trust
company of Pittsburgh, a Mellon instl-
tuition, Of filing ID false and fraudulent
income tax return" for 1890 in a tax
action demanding payment of $c1S,.
1888 plus a so per cent penalty.
In supporting it's claim. the govern.
ment listed eight transactions In 1881
as evidence that all were "a part of
a false and fraudulent course Of con.
duct on the part Of said Union Trust
company" Among the 1881 transac-
tons were two Recommendation" deals
with Andrew W. Mellon.
FEDERAL JUDGE CHARLES I.
T DAWSON Of L~ouisville, KY, over,
ruling an attack on the~validity of the
Frazier-Lemke farm moratorium act,
declared with regret" that It 10 con-
stitutiohal. In his opinion he said:
''The- Liquidation, in some Of Its pro-
visions, IL unfair to creditors, and un.
wise even as to farm debtors, for It
inevitably closes to them all private
sources Of credit"
FREDERICK Lands. the only Re-
J. publican to be elected to congress
from Indiana In the recent election,
died OF pneumonia In his home town,
Logansport. He was brother of
Kenesaw n. Landis, national base
ball commissioner.
u UDGET requests for 500 new air.
~ planes have been submitted BY the
army. air corps. and II the corps, plan
10 approved the United States viii have
tho largest and most up to date mill
tory aerial armada 10 the world, In.
Guiding eventually 200 planes.