davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-16
SLAYER Of POLICE
MAY Be K|DNAPER
D. J. Agents Join in Hunt in
Belief Bank Robber Is
William Dainard.
BY the Associated Press.

TACOMA, Wash, July l6.-Depart-
ment of Justice agents Joined posse
men today in the search for the slayer
Of two Puyallup policemen while some
authorities expressed the belief the
fugitive was William Dainard, alleged
brains" of the George WeyerhaeuSer
kidnapping.
With highways blocked by police,
Searchers plunged through underbruSn
in the Puyallup Valley hoping to trap
the killer who shot the officers while
they we're seeking the bank robber.
The victims were Chief of Police
Frank Chadwick and Patrolman Harry
W. Storem.
Two Justice Department agents
joined the search, a fact which in
creased speculation on whether the
slayer might be Dainard. alias Mahan
Farmer Tells Of killings.
The officers were killed in a burst Of
gunfire on a road outside Puyallup
while they were seeking the man who
held up and robbed the Orting State
Bank of $500.
Shortly after the robbery was re-
ported Chadwick and Storem raced
away to intercept the bandit. Near
the farm of John Urdea the officers
drew alongside the robbers car.
Urdea said the man got out Of his
car. walked around to the police auto
mobile and suddenly opened fire.
There were no shots from the po-
lice car" the farmer said. Then the
man jumped into his car and raced
toward Buckley.
Both officers died within a few min
, utes and less than an hour later the
killers automobile was found near
Summer
Dainard Faces Robbery Counts.
Dainard, an ex-convict, is wanted
on bank robbery charges in four West
ern Washington cities.
Late yesterday afternoon, Police
| Chief M. JaStram of Centralia re-
ported a man resembling Dainard had
been seen there in a soft drink parlor
Centralia is about rs miles south OF
/ Tacoma.
JaStram declared the man appeared
nervous while in the parlor and dis
appeared hurriedly after purchasing
a drink. The chief said the suspect
was described as having q birthmark
on his upper lip and Dainard has a
scar there.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Political Heat Turned
on in Lobby Probe
Wits Lawmakers.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE beads you see on the brows
of Congressman these days
are not due entirely to the
u weather. but to a certain po-
litical heat wave. Excellent cooling
systems at the Capitol are not ade-
quate to combat the record tempera-
lures being raised by the Senate COM
mittee investigating the utilities lobby.
The basic motive behind that inves-
tigation has not been a secret. The
New Deal Congressional Board of
Strategy decided. more or less openly,
that the only way to save its original
Wheeler -Reyu r. bill. after the House
defeat. was t. dig up and broadcast
the transgressions Of the power peo-
pie. 1t was arranged that Senator
Wheeler would delay the bill until the
investigators had built a publicity
backflre which would make it hot for
those Congressman who opposed the
New Deal version of the bill.
The initial success OF the en-
deduor has been more than the
most enthusiastic Neu Dealers er-
pected.
Some Are Yielding.
ANY one who has been watching
Congressman closely the last few days
could almost see a few of them wilt.
The leading New Dealers say that a
dozen or more House members have
already indicated a desire to change
their votes, before the Turkish bath
torture goes any further. However,
at least IS must change. if the New
Deal is to win. This will take some
time. if indeed it can be accomplished
at all.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
AUTO TRADE INCREASES

ST. LOUIS, July 16 @.-A Nation
wide upturn In the volume Of retail
automobile trade and an optimistic
future for the industry was reported
here last night by the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association.
Volume of retail sales in both new
and used cars exceeds that of last year,
the association reported on the basis
of q postal-card survey Of 259 dealers
In 30 States ranging from Maine to
Florida and California.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
WOMEN'S VOTE FADES

MANILA, p. L, July 16 R.-The
Filipino women's hope Of being able
to vote in the September IL common
wealth elections faded today when
Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy indicated
he will unwillingly sign the electoral
bill which disfranchises them.
IT was ready to veto the bill II
justifiable grounds existed" the Gov
ernor said, but numerous legal
opinions agreed the disfranchising
clause In the commonwealth const-
tuition already was effective"
The commonwealth constitution pro-
yides that the islands 300, 900 women
must vote In favor of suffrage at q
plebiscite to be held within two years
after the commonwealth is inaugu-
rated.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
ROOSEVELT CUSTER
MOVE MAY BE QUASHED
Texas Democratic Club Expected
to Drop Charge Against
Presidents Son.
Rx the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex. July 1s.-
Final squelching of an custer move
ment against Elliott Roosevelt, FIRST
vice president of the Texas Young
Democratic Club, was forecast today
as it came before the organization 8
Executive Committee.
Raymond Buck, administration sup
porter and chairman of the committee,
had predicted that the movement,
started by q rebel group Of rabid
States rights adherents headed by
Phil Overton, Dallas attorney, would
be crushed and that there likely
would be action dealing properly with
those who caused the dispute in Dali
las"
A resolution asking removal OF the
Presidents son was voted down at q
recent meeting of the Dallas Club.
Overton's group struck at young
Roosevelt after he told the recent
State convention at Amarillo he fav-
ored constitutional amendments to
further principles Of the extinct
N r. A.
Young Roosevelt. now an empioye
of the Texas Centennial Celebration
forces, has expressed little concern
about the matter.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
MAN KILLED IN FLIGHT
FROM BLAST He SET OFF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPEARFISH, s. Oak, July 16.-
Bruce Mallory. %, played with a stick
of dynamite, the coroner decided yes
terday.
He placed a stick of the explosive
In the hub of q wagon wheel, lighted
the fuse and ran, but dropped dead
100 yards away as strip of steel was
driven into his body by the explosion.
The coroner and deputy sheriffs re-
constructed the accident after NAL
loryis body was found on the Dalton
ranch near Sturgis-
Evening star., 1935-07-16
MEETS LION ON STREET

BERKELEY, Calf, July Is R.-
Attacked, he tcld police, by q noun
tain lion in the downtown district.
Charles Eckles, 70, bookkeeper. was
severely slashed and clawed about the
hands and legs yesterday.
Eckles said he had Just left an
interurban train when set upon by
the creature. Police said mountain
lions are seen occasionally In the hills
hack Of the city.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Calhoun Fund
ASSISTANCE FOR HERO'S FAM
lily PASSES $500 MARK.

More than 5000 has been received
BY The Star for relief of the family
OF Sterling Calhoun. unemployed COL
ored truck driver, who died last week
in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue
two drowning children.
Since yesterday there has been re-
ceived Sl03.50 swelling the grand
total to S6ll65. The Washington
Daily News has received $295.20. The
Salvation Army will administer The
Stars fund and the Southwest Civic
Association that of the News.
Additional contributions not pre-
viously acknowledged follow:
Evening star., 1935-07-16

The N. r. A. today wrestled with a
steady stream Of inquiries from cred
itors of now defunct code authorities
concerning unpaid salaries. rent and
equipment bills left in the wake of
the Supreme Courts adverse Blue
Eagle decision.
Thousands of dollars in debts had
been run up by the authorities when
the court nullified the recovery ad-
ministration's code-making power
and thus made further operation
illegal
The N. r. A. declares the debts
were honestly incurred, with full in
tention of payment, but the sudden
cessation Of activity because Of the
court decision swept away all hope
of collecting the assessments neces-
sary to pay the bills.
In one case a code authority which
set up an elaborate suite of offices
here collected $4,000 In assessments
and closed up owing $4,000 in rent
and the salaries of Is employees. In
this case the code budget never had
been approved by the N, R. A.
Supported by Assessments.
During the active days of the N.
r. A the authorities were supported
by assessments against members OF
the particular industry they repre-
sented, but these assessments are no
logger valid.
Salaries mounted into the millions
and pay checks for higher officials
of some authorities ran as high as
S48. 900, exceeded in the Federal Gov
ernment only by the Presidents pay.
The N. r. A. today admits its own
helplesSness to provide settlement OF
the debts, for the code authorities
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Senate:
Continues debate on A. A. A.
House:
Takes up private bills.
Foreign Affairs Committee opens
hearing on measure q control trads
in arms and ammunition.
Rules COMMITTEES renews loboy in
vestigation.
TOMORROW.
Heuse.
Program uncertain. May consider
miscellaneous Post Once bills or gold
bill under a special rule.
District Committee meets at 1880
am. 10 CONSIDER misceilanecus bills
Evening star., 1935-07-16
FAIR MANAGER QUITS

LOS ANGELES, July Is C9.-zack
j. Farmer, managing director of the
California Pacific International Ex-
position at San Diego. and the entire
managing staff resigned yesterday.
Farmer gave among his reasons for
resigning:
''The continued San Diego antip-
athy toward what is termed locally the
foreign management and the con-
tinued factionalism and politics that
have dominated In the corporate set
Hp."
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Continued From First Page)
furnish new proof that they can
fulfill the tasks set by Der Fuehrer
Hitler.
Must Wear Uniforms.
Berlin Brandenberg formation
therefore orders Storm Troops to re-
frain from all demonstrations and
manifestations even when a member
is wearing civilian clothes. All Storm
Troops must, however wear their uni
forms outside Office hours until fur
ther notice.
Responsible leaders must inlmedi-
ately satisfy themselves that this order
is being executed. The order is
not intended to hamper the healthy
spirit of the Storm Troops. but is is
sued to take from the opponents OF
National Socialism the opportunity for
heaping SANDER and calumny upon
the Storm Troops"
The anti-Jewish rioting of last night
brought warning to elements mimi
cal to the state earlier today.
Varian Fry, editor of the magazine
The Living Age" issued the follow
ing statement in connection with the
rioting:
Il was informed at about 8 O'Clock
last night that there was an anti
Jewish demonstration in the streets.
I hurried out and presently heard
shouting toward the east end of Kur-
fuerStendamm Boulevard.
Crowd Lines Street.
when I got there I found a large
crowd lined up on both sides of the
street. forcing each car which came
by to run the gantlet, stopping all
cars in which Jewish-looking men or
women were riding. and dragging out
the Jews and beating them up.
II saw one man brutally kicked and
Spat on as he lay on the sidewalk,
woman was bleeding, a dirty tear
stained face, a man whose head was
covered with blood. hysterical women
crying, men losing their temper at the
police or the Storm Troopers being
kicked or dragged off. women begging
their men to keep out of the fight and
crying and pleading.
Nowhere did the police seem to
make any effort whatever to prevent
the victims from this brutality. Oc-
casionally they attempted to clear
areas for motor trafic to get through
or 10 prevent the crowds from COL
lecting in front of certain apparently
favored cafes. That was all. ."
Jude! jude" Shouts Mob.
"All along Kurfuerstendamm the
crowd raised the shout 'Jllde!' when
ever ony one sighted or thought he
had sighted Jew. The CRY sent the
crowd converging on the poor victim
who was asked for his identification
papers. If he could not prove himself
a good 'Aryan' he was insulted, Spat
on. roughly handled. and sometimes
knocked down, kicked and beaten.
The cry 'JudeP would be raised at
another point and the crowd would
hurry OF to a new victim.
AT times a chant would be raised
I can't remember the German. but
the chant was something like get the
hell out-blood running-noses-t
best Jew is a dead Jew'-precisely like
a Christian liturgy, with a leader
speaking the lines first and the crowd
chanting them over again, line by
line, after he had finished.
HALLIDAY Mood Prevails
Everywhere the people were in
holiday mood, in fact, one German
youth said to me, This is q holiday
for US Old men and young men,
men in striped trousers and men in
shirt sleeves, boys, storm troops. police,
young girls OF the domestic servant
type, well-bred women and even some
women in the 40S and overall SEEM
ed to be having good time."
Evening star., 1935-07-16
A. A. A. officials Shifted.

Philip G. Murphy, former chief Of
the Commodities Purchase Section of
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration. today assumed a new post
in the Farm Credit Administration.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
WARRANT FOR MOTORiST

Driver Faces Charge After Kill
ing Dog and Leaving Scene.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 16 R.-
Joyce williams Is facing charges Of
leaving the scene of an automobile
accident after the death of Peter, a
priced wire-haired terrier belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Woodward.
A city warrant was sworn out
against Williams on the strength of
a license number obtained by colored
servant of the Woodwards.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

A contribution CT IS previously
credited to the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church came from the Help
ing Hand Society Of that church. The
Star was informed today.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Children Start Saving.

Ten thousand children opened post
off1ce bank accounts in England in
May.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Riots

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Holiday Mood Prevails.

Everywhere the people were in
holiday mood, in fact, one German
youth said to me, This is q holiday
for US Old men and young men,
men in striped trousers and men in
shirt sleeves, boys, storm troops. police,
young girls OF the domestic servant
type, well-bred women and even some
women in the 40s and overall SEEM
ed to be having good time."
Evening star., 1935-07-16

@HE beads you see on the brows
of Congressman these days
are not due entirely to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

The thriving municipality of
Sayre, Okla, furnished the Cap
ital with one of its most engaging
blond secretaries.
Blue eyed, with tightly curled
golden hair, Miss Margaret Wells,
of Federal Housing Administra-
ton, is unquestionably one of the
most attractive workers at Admin
istrator Moffett's unit and is said
by fellow employees to be one of
the most popular.
Formerly employed as secretary
to Congressman James V. McClin-
tic, retired, Miss Wells entered
FILA on the staff of the director
of personnel. Last February, how
ever, she was transferred to the
office of George w. Neville, special
assistant to the Administrator.
The young worker acquired her
secretarial training at an Okla
homa business college. A member
of the Young Democratic Club of
Washington and the FILA Athletic
Association, she is an entertaining
soprano singer, occasionally likes
to ride horseback and during the
current season says she has been
doing plenty of swimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
HORROR To FILL
COMING WAR

The next war will be a war Of
untold horror, with the men,
women and children of the civilian
population made victims Of un-
speakable suffering from poison
gas, poison bullets and death-deal-
ing bombing planes.
So writes H. r. Knickerbocker,
Pulitzer prize winner and noted
foreign correspondent of Inter
national News Service, in a new,
dramatic series of articles disclos-
ing in stark, terrifying detail the
menace of the next war.
Mr.. Knickerbocker's nine arti-
Giles, based upon an authoritative
first-hand investigation of the
situation, is the most complete
and comprehensive survey of
Europe's war preparations that
has ever been presented.
In them he describes the new
planes, new weapons, new instru-
ments of death and destruction,
which are being built and per.
fected by the armies of Europe for
offenSe and defense. Hitherto un-
published details of such lethal
weapons as machine-gun bullets
treated with snake venom and the
progress being made in prepare
ton for psychological warfare
are described in full.
Publication of these articles will
begin in The Times on Monday,
July Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

ficial duties. Mr.. Bennett has
contributed to numerous publica-
lions and has won a number of
awards in connection with his
literary activities.
Mrs. Amy A. Harradon was
named assistant chief of the Sec
ton. Associated with editing and
recruiting work for a number of
years, Mrs. Harradon was at one
time chief of the correspondence
section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

Edward L. Bennett, with Civil
Service since 1917, has been Off
cially named as chief of the
commissions editing and recruit
ing section, succeeding the. popu-
lar DR.. Thomas A. Griffin, re-
Gently retired. In addition to Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

A sensational sale of splendid
value shirts! Just arrived!
Fresh, new and clean. Fine
broadcloths, Cola r-attached.
White, solid colors and patterns.
Many pre-shrunk. Sizes IA to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

Seersuckers. Woven wash fab
RIGS, rayons. Wide selection of
fabrics.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
Work Clothes
Clearance

Big Yank Work Shirts
Blue chambray; 10 features
of quality; 14R-17 ........ A0A
Mems RayOn Socks
Reinforced heel and IN m-
toe; m any patterns. rrs
Sizes 10 to 12......... F
Clearanc e-Men's Blue
Denim Overalls-Cut full;
we'll reinforced. Sizes SO
to AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A"A
Blue Chambray Work
Shirts-Cut full and
roomy; triple stitched, * e..
two pockets; 14h to II. '"A
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
, 1935-04-28
BOOED
IN ST. LOUIS
Max Begins Rest For Battle
With Braddock In
New York

ST. LOUIS, April 81. -lR,-
Worlds Heavyweight Champion
Max Baer is headed for rest. plenty
o. rest" for his swollen right hand
before beginning serious training
for his coming title match with jim
Braddock in New York.
Despite his injuIzoS, suffered in
an exhibition bout in Clevelad, Max
fulfilled a similar engagement here
Friday night.
Some OF the 900 fans who had
the option Of getting their money
back before the bout started. never
thelesS expected real atcion and a
chorus OF booeS followed Baer 70
hi5 dreSSing-room after a tame
iour-rounder with Babe Hunt.
Ponca City, Okla.
After the match. Max pointed out,
1T was only an exhibition, not a
murder. ! didn't want TO fight In
the first place"
Removing his bandageS, he re-
vealed he had gone into the ring
with a chunk OF steak wrapped
about his hand. His second and
third kunckleS were swollen.
The doctor said I have a strain
cd and bruised cartilage but no
broken bones. 1t happened in Cleve-
land when I damaged both hands
On Eddie Simms' head."
Il think most OF the people were
satisfied" Max said about the bout.
"at least the intelligent ones"
, 1935-04-28

Class A over 20 APPS.
Class . over ~ laps
, 1935-04-28
Rex Beach Cup
Play On Sunday

All remaining second round
matches OF the Rex Beach golf tour
nanent. reducing the original field
Of IS competitors 10 IL. are 10 be
played at the Brownsville golf
course Sunday.
The tournament Is rapidly being
brought to "a close as the field Is
narrowed. Many Of the second round
matches were played off Friday and
Saturday. and IL is likely that some
OF the third round contests will be
played Sunday.
The second round pairingS we're
". I. George ". Fred Adkins, Dale
Harrison VS. DR.. j.. S. Peek. K. B.
Wells VS.. r. q. Ferguson, II. r. Nc
Kay VS.. Holman Harrison, ID. X.
Clint vs.. r z. Ernst, A. 3. Cole VS..
Jesse bennett. q. G. Richardson vs..
ii. ID. Seago. Sam Bell va. J. o.
walsh. NJ w. knight vs.. ChaS
Bowie. j. Il Posey VS.. Jack WEIGH
Joe KowalSki VS.. J. B. Pickett. Tom
AriZ VS.. "A. MI. HaSsell. Jack Evans
VS.. Doug Ireland and Burt Hinkley.
Jr.. VS.. AL Miller.
, 1935-04-28
Good Bullfight
Set AT Reynosa
For May Fifth
Especial 70 The HsraldD

REYNOSA, April 2T.-Manuel Ger
vanteS and Jesus MunoZ. two % the
youngest matadorS fighting In the
bull rings Of Mexico. will take the
star roles in the Fifth OF May bull
fight TO be staged here, according
to bookings announced recently.
Although they are but IL years
OF age, these youngsters work with
all the skill, grace and bravery Of
far more seasoned matadors. They
are scheduled tc kill four Garabato
bulls. which stock is generally rec
ognized as among the best to be
found in Mexico.
The matadors, who are coming
here from Mexico City, will have a
strong supporting cast. The bander-
illeroS are Juan "Baturro' Perez,
Juan "Ei Gallo" EsparZa, Heribertc
Pinto" Walter and Francisco NE
grito" Ramirez.
The picadores will be Miguel Cor
to" Gutierrez, Luciano "Campitos'
Campos and Sabine "T1najero" Do
mingueZ-
, 1935-04-28
Fast Field Entered In
HarLingen Auto Races

HARLINGEN, April q. Many
OF the best dirt track drivers COM
peting IN the Southwest Will display
their wares al the Fair Park track
here Sunday afternoon IN a tive
event racing meet being conducted
under the management OF Frank
Barclay.
The competitors include such well
known dirt track figures as AL
Slaughter and Grady Sexton OF
San Antonio. Mart Digby and Ed
Gle Beyers OF Austin aI-N Eddie
Boyle Of Seguin.
Slaughter mas won almost every
important dirt track title IN the
Southwest. and he enjoys a we'll
earned reputation foI daredevil
driving on the san Antonio track.
The 50-mile sweepstakes Will De
the big race OF the day. and II
should be a great duel. Earl Allen
won this event here two weeks ago,
tut he will find the field much
tougher Sunday. Slaughter has been
installed as the favorite, but the
Odds against him are better than
three-to-one.
The Fair Park track has been
Uiled down and Is said TO be II ex-
cellent condition for the Sunday
races.
The time trials will begin al ! p
IA and the main event Is slated to
get under wav at 2.2O .. II.
The Events
Glass A oveE 20 laps.
Glass 3 over ~ laps
, 1935-04-28
MRS.. CHANDLER
LEADING BABE
Didrikson Loses Early Lead
To Be One Behind Al
First 1S Holes

HOUSTON, Texas, April q. (P-
Winning six consecutive holes. Mrs.
Dan Chandler of Dallas finished
the first Is holes with a one up
lead Saturday oyer Miss Mildred
Babe DidriksQn Of Beaumont, in the
50 hole final Of the 18th annual
Women's Texas Golf association
championship at the River Oaks
Country club.
Miss Didrikson was five up
through the twelfth, but Mrs.
Chandler opened with an aSsort-
ment Of brides and pars that be-
wildered the Olympic star. Mrs.
Chandler shot 42-42-84. Miss Di-
drikson's score was 40-46-86.
Bad judgment as to which clubs
to use in three traps and a bad
streak Of putting eliminated Miss
DidrikSon's lead.
, 1935-04-28
Tigers Will Play
NC. Troop Sunday

The Brownsville Tigers will play
their second game Of the season
Sunday afternoon when they take
on the Machine Gunners at Fort
Brown. The game will get under way
at 2:30 p. m.
Fort Brown lineup: lb-RobertS.
2b-Powell, 3b-Rivera. Ss-Allen,
Langley. Henderson. cf-Ma-
guire. p-Champicn and Vargas; c.
Boster and Knapp.
The Tigers: p-Julio Cara. 3b-
Manuel Gonzales, ss-Celio Cadena
2b-Tto Torres. c-Silverio Aldape
and Ramos. paul Cantu. Simon
Perez and Flores. lb-Cuco Rocha.
, 1935-04-28
Donna Ties For
Third AT S.

SAN ANTONIO. April 27.-Ths
Donna high school Redskins, Valley
district and regional champions. tied
Tor third in the annual San Jacinto
Fiesta track and field meet here sat-
urday.
The Thomas Jefferson high Mus
tangs OF San Antonio won the meet
WITH 52A points, and Oak Cliff OF
Dallas placed second with Is.
The Valleyites scored II points 70
tie the Laredo high school Tigers for
third honors.
In the college freshman and jun
ior college division. Texas university
led with 64at. Schreiner Institute
was second with 33is and Texas Col
iege OF Arts and Industries third
with 81.