davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
u. S. Intervention
IN MEXICO OPPOSED
House Foreign Affairs Group
Gets Hull Report Of Rel.
gious Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
A report by Secretary Hull on the
Mexican religious situation, submitted
to the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, was disclosed on good authority
yesterday to advise strongly against
any kind of American interference.
The committee had called a special
session to consider the report today,
but this was postponed until tomorrow
because of pressing business in the
House.
It was understood the Hull report,
supplemented by documents and in
formation from Ambassador Daniels
ut Mexico, D. F., called attention to
the fact that no request for protection
OF American rights has come from
Americans in Mexico, but only from
those in the United States.
Representative Fish, Republican, Of
New York, said Saturday he planned
to introduce a resolution seeking the
recall Of Ambassador Daniels because
Of his failure to appear before the
committee when requested to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
PHILLIES BENCH WARMER
IN 1918 GETS COURT SEAT
BY the Associated Press.

~ WIG hososAasca = ASocs
TOPEKA, July Hugo T. Wedell,
who quit the Phillies and organized
base ball in 1918 because he didn't
like to sit on the bench, gladly &C
copied a seat on another bench yes
terday-that of the Kansas Supreme
Court.
wedell was appointed to the court
by Gov. ALI M. Landon to fill a va
cancy caused by the resignation Sat-
urday of Chief Justice William A.
johnson, dean of American appellate
court jurists.
The new justice played in the Ne
braska State League and the Tri-
State League Of Pennsylvania, Della
ware and New Jersey before his I'M
satisfactory tryout with Philadelphia.
He returned to study law at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
After his graduation he went to
Chanute, Kans., where he practiced
law and became successfully county
attorney and city attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
ONE SLAIN AS FOUR
TRY PRISON BREAK
Reformatory Guards Seek Lone
Inmate Eluding Shot
gun Slugs.
By the Associated Press.

PENDLETON. Ind, July 2-Slues
from a sawed-off shotgun killed one
youth and injured another perhaps
fatally as four prisoners tried to escape
from the Indiana State Reformatory
here early today.
One of the quartet fed through the
gunfire to freedom; the fourth cringel
behind a wall, where guards found
him within 20 minutes.
None of the four was armed, Supt.
A. F. Miles said.
Simon Dyer was the prisoner killed,
Robert McAllister was gravely wound
ed and Robert Sanders was recaptured.
More than score of guards, aug
mented by officers from surrounding
towns, spread into the country near
the reformatory at daylight under
orders to beat the bushes" for Darrell
Paul Jones, suspected ringleader of
the attempted break, believed to be
wounded.
1t was the largest break ever at
tempted at the reformatory here. Supt.
Miles said. The institution was built
in 1922 to accommodate youthful pris-
oners convicted Of less serious crimes.
Guard Ralph Wright, who from his
post in a high tower discovered the
break as the quartet scaled 6-foot
fire wall atop the administration
building, stopped the rush of three of
them. He fired from a distance of 20
yards after they diSregarded his
shouted warnings to halt.
Wright said he believed one shot
struck Jones. The first blast from the
guards riot gun knocked Dyer of the
| wall.
McAllister tunbled feet to the
roof of the building, shot in the back
and shoulders and bleeding internally.
Sanders dropped behind the fire
wall, but Jones dashed on over the
roof, dropped to the ground and ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
Congress@in Brief
TODAY.

Senate.
Debates bill giving Interstate Com
road rates affecting seaports.
Banking committee prepares to ap-
prove omnibus bank bill.
House.
Considers utilities bill amendments.
TOMORROW.
Senate.
May take up new banking bill.
Territories Committee holds further
hearing on Virgin Island investigation.
Meeting Of conferees on social Sc
curity bill.
House:
VIII not be In session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
PHILIP BRUNO CONVICTED
IN d ELECTION SLAYINGS
Found Guilty of Manslaughter,
Mercy Recommended-Five
Kinsmen Acquitted.
BY the Associated Press.


POTTSVILLE, Pa, July "A jury
of nine men and three women late
yesterday convicted Philip Bruno of
manslaughter in each of four Sayings
in the KelayreS election eve mas
sacre.
Five Of his kinsmen on trial with
him we're acquitted. The jury recon-
mended mercy for Bruno.
Frank Bruno, member of the FAM
lily and one Of its counsel, moved
for a new trial for Philip. No date
was set for argument.
The Commonwealth had asked first
degree murder verdicts.
The trial was the third in the
slayings, five in all, which clinlaxed
a bitter political feud in the mining
village of Kelayres. The seven de-
PENDANTS, including Joseph Bruno,
have been tried for four of the
deaths and indictment in the death
of william Forke remains against
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
HOAX OF CUPID STIRS
POLICE OF 5 STATES
Search for Daughter Ends When
Telegram Brings News OF
Wedding.

MAMARONECK, N. r, July 2 P,.-
Love found way for Miss Mary Pa
lone, 10. yesterday, but such q devious
one that the police Of five States were
looking for cupid as kdnaper.
Earlier in the day man came to
the home of the girls mother and,
flashing a badge, said he wanted to
question the young woman concerning
her elopement last year which ended
when the young woman discovered her
sutton had wife in Italy. After sew
eral hours her mother called police
and this evening received telegram
from Norwalk, Conn, saying that Mary
had Just been married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
YACHTSMAN, TWO
SONS LOST At SEA
Robert Ames Washed Over
board and Boys Die in
Rescue Attempt.

SYDNEY. Nova Scotia, July a.
Three young survivors Of an Atlantic
gale that cost the lives Of their COM
panions-a Boston yachtsman and his
two sons, who sought to save him
took refuge in port today, still suffer-
ing from their experiences.
Their 54-foot ketch, Hannah, her
ly of the Royal Cape Breton Yacht
Club, but her 21-year-old navigator
Charles Tfllinghast of Providence, R
l., said it might be several days before
they could put to sea again.
Tillinghast and his two companions
Roger Weed. IS, and Sheldon Ware
10, both of Boston, brought their Grip
pied craft into Sydney harbor yester-
day and reported that Robert Ames
SIS, Boston realty broker and sports
man, had been washed overheard by
a mountainous wave. His sons, Rich
ard. %, and Harry. 20, were lost in q
vain attempt to rescue him.
Encounter Heavy Seas.
The Hannah, one Of seven yacht;
that left Newport. r. l., June in g
transatlantic race to Bergen, Nor.
way, was about 600 miles east of New
foundland when she encountered 9
northeast gale on June 10.
Heavy seas almost swamped the
little craft, the youthful yachtsmer
said. and a huge wave swept Ames
the owner, off the deck.
His eldest son, Richard, q strong
swimmer, went to his fathers rescue
after the yacht had been swung back,
said Weed, land had come up close t.
where the owner of the vessel was
seen laundering in the water.
But a line he was carrying in his
hand fell from his grasp, so we threw
over life preserver to the elder Ames
which he managed to secure and wa.
thus able to keep af1oat.
"A small tender kept on deck fol
emergencies was unlashed and lowered
into the sea by the younger Ames
Harry. who vigorously rowed to where
his father and brother were.
Gale Nearly Wrecks Boat.
Meanwhile, the terrific onslaught
Of the gale provided difficulties for the
rest of us. On the second jibe TIT
boom broke and the gaf jaws parted
The mizzen had to be hoisted then.
while we worked to repair tn,
damaged rigging the ketch was blown
away from the three struggling
yachtsmen."
Weed said the damaged boon
wrecked their main rigging and tina
they were forced to cut away tn,
mainsail. BY the time they headet
back toward the three men, however
they no longer could be seen.
For hours the survivors searched
the storm dashed sea, but when dark
ness set in they said they knew ther'
was no hope for their shipmates.
Patching up the damaged ketch sui
ficiently to keep her on a course. the
trio turned back toward the Capt
Breton coast the next day.
Mrs. Ames sailed for England JUNE
% unaware Of the deaths of her hus'
band and two sons, whom she planned
to welcome at the end Of their journey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
TRIBUTE TO COOLIDGE
ORDERED BY ROOSEVELT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 2.-President Roose-
welt last night ordered wreath placed
on the grave of former President CAL
vim Coolidge in Plymouth, VT, on
Thursday, Independence day and the
SD anniversary Of the former Presi-
dents birth.
Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, commandant
Of the LIST Corps Army Area, to whom
the President made his request, desig-
mated Capt. Bartholomew r. Degraff,
Regular Army Infantry officer on duty
as instructor Of the Vermont National
Guard at Rutland, as the Presidents
representative. The wreath will be
sent from the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
TREASURY DEFICIT
IS $,55,57,S3
Fiscal Year Opens Less in
Red Than at Beginning
of Last Period.
By the Associated Press.


The Treasury's deficit for the fiscal
year ending last Sunday was $685.
357,s63.61.
The figure, covering the second full
year of the New Deal Administration,
compares with deficit of $3.50, 1885,
035.42 in the previous fiscal period.
It is considerably less than the s4,-
S69, 1888 deficit estimated in the
Presidents budget message to Con-
gress last Spring.
Receipts during the year totaled
$4,000, ACT POI SO, compared with So
1884, 049.53 in the previous year.
They exceeded budget estimates OF
S3,711, $50, 688.
Expenditures in the year estab-
lished new peace-time total OF
s7,375, 1925, 1851, including S3,654,-
590,530.81 Of emergency" spending
This compared with S7,105, 050, 084. e5
in the previous fiscal period, which
included emergency spending totaling
$4004,135.550.S1.
Total expenditures of So, 5S1, 06e, O26
had been estimated in the Presidents
budget. OF this amount, it was cal
culated that $5,259, 802, 1852 would be
diSbursed for recovery and relief.
The gross public debt increased
during the year from s27 ,O53 ,141 Ala AZ
to $28, 700, 892, 62453 at the close of
business June %. That date this
year marked the end of the fiscal
year 1885.
Morgenthau Comments.
In statement supplementing for
NAL announcement of the figures by
Secretary Morgenthau, the Treasury
pointed out the net balance in the
general fund on June 80, 1895, was
ST BAL 900 900. a decrease of $741 ,000,.
900 in the year.
The Government held net assets II
the form of obligations which on May
81, 1885, aggregated about $4,307 ,000,-
600, the proceeds of which when re-
paid may be used to retire the public
debt.
Public debt retirements of $573 900,
600 were made from the sinking fund
and other miscellaneous sources dur
ing the year, as required by law. These
reductions were, however, more than
Offset by new borrowings.
Money market conditions during the
year permitted the issue of new deb
at low rates of interest, the depart.
ment said. Although the public deb
increased by s1,648, 100000, the com.
puted annual interest charge decreased
more than s9O,OO0.OOO. The average
price the Treasury is paying for money
at present Is less than 2.70 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
TOXIC PRESS STIRRED.
Officials Little Concerned Over Note,
However.

TOXIC, July 2 R.-The strong
tone of Soviet Russia's latest protest
to Japan, alleging Japanese troop
violations Of Soviet territory, evoked
sensational headlines, in the Toxic
press today, but officials professed
little concern.
Vernacular newspapers stressed the
sternness Of the protest. Nichi Nichi
called it threatening" emphasizing
reference to grave consequences"
Officials asserted that such a phrase
was absent from the note in the Rus
sian language which Ambassador Con-
stantin Yureneff handed to Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
MARION TALLEY DENIES
REPORTS OF SEPARATION
Singer, in Hollywood, Says Hus-
band Will Rejoin Her There
Within a Month.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July "A reunion
between Marion Talley. opera singer,
and her husband, Adolph Eckstrom,
musician, will take place here within
q month";" she said yesterday, en-
phatically denying reports of sep
aration.. ..-,-
Miss Talley, here for film work, said
conflicting professional engagements
forced her to part from Eckstrom two
weeks after their marriage last March
%. She said he would join her a.
soon a. he Is able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
Mauritania Sails to Doom.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. July 2
R.-To the strains of band playing
AUD Lang Syne" and as large
crowd waved farewell, the Mauritania,
once proud queen Of the seas. sailed
yesterday on her last voyage-to .
scrap heap ct Rosyth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
ALASKAN COLONY
QU|ETED BY CARR
Relief "TroubIe Shooter"
Fires Commissary Head,
HaIts Building.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PALMER, Alaska, July 2.-Although
he refused to talk at length Eugene
Carr, Federal relief administrator
trouble shooter" indicated here to-
day his actions had quieted Mata-
nuska colonists' complaints.
The farmers are organizing q dele
cation to meet Carr formally, as he
investigates complained-of conditions,
but his informal moves shortly after
arrival yesterday had already done
much to halt agitation and COM
plants.
Carr was sent here after COM
plants resulted in a United States
Senate resolution asking a report on
conditions
COmmissary Head Ousted.
First he dismissed Commissary
Manager Warters and give him "a
hours to leave Colonists had COM
planned that they were charged An
chorage retail prices plus freight
costs. A more equitable rate of Seat
tie prices plus freight has been
WI hCQ OuL.
Warters sold his household goods
and prepared to move out.
Cars next act was to halt the
construction Of log cabins, on the
ground they were being built from
the top down, instead of starting with
| foundation.
The former Midwestern farmers
then invited Carr to attend their
weekly assembly, but he said he
wasn't commenting publicly, Just yet.
The colonists were elated by his
activity. Carr was comforting with
project officials again today.
Slow Construction Hit.
Major complaints have been COM
misSary supply costs and the slow
| construction Of homes and public
buildings in the Government-spon-
sored relief project.
Arrival Of skilled construction help
was expected to speed the erection Of
long cabins, and the school and COM
munity center here.
Original complaints, sent to Wash
ington, were signed by 40 or so of the
200 families of colonistS who were
brought here from impoverished Mid
western farm lands. After the matter
| was preached in Congress and Carr
was dispatched here from the States,
| only six of the families voluntarily
asked to be sent back to the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
CANTOR HITS C0UGHLIN
Tells B'nai Birth Priest Has Not
"an Atom Of Sincerity"

LOS ANGELES, July 2 @.-Belief
that Father Charles e. Coughlin, De-
troit's broadcasting priest, "has not an
atom of sincerity in his entire system"
was expressed yesterday by Eddie Can
tor. motion picture comedian, in an
address to 1000 delegates to the B'nai
Birth Convention here.
Free speech Is q beautiful thing.
Cantor declared. ''but through the
radio we are permitting many like him
(Father Coughlin) to address mill
lions"
Jewish delegates from eight Western
States and British Columbia heard
Cantor speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
Lodge Protests Food Supply.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 2 &.-As
q protest against insufficient food
budgets" members Of the Forgotten
Mems Lodge Of Spokane advised
county officials yesterday they would
scamp on the court house lawn until
something was done about it. The
lodge claims more than 5000 mem
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
What's What
Behind News
In Capital.
Veto of Yes.Man Boards
Action Proves Too Much
for Gen. Wood.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~ EN-. WOOD of Sears Roebuck
rode into the Roosevelt relief
allotment board two months
~ ago to the mimeographed
huzzahs Of the press-agent brigade.
He was to be the sound business influ-
ence in the $4,000,0 1000 spending
program.
The general ducked out the side
door a few days ago with the excuse
that he had promised to serve only
until July l.
You will never learn from him the
real reason for his sudden departure.
He does not talk. But any one who
has sat in on the secret meetings of
this allotment board knows at least
part Of the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
GIRL-WIFE KILLS MATE

Jealous Tantrum.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, July 2
R.-Bernice Goad, II, placed tear
full kiss yesterday on the face Of her
slain husband, william Goad, 81,
whom she married when she was IA.
Saturday night, witnesses told police,
she shot him through the heart in a
Jealous tantrum. Held on murder
charge, she was permitted to view the
body before it was taken to West
Tenn, for burial, but was
denied her request to attend the
funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
By Joe Williams
Sports Writing No Soft Job
Derby Day Is Full of Strife
They Suffer for Pleasure

NEW YORK, May What a lucky stiff you are"
This is always the greeting sports writer gets from
the city side Of editorial his return from
out-of-town assignment.
Such as. for instance, the Kentucky Derby -.
Ny answer to this is to be uniquely unique izzat so?
In rebutal may be permitted 10 introduce the follow
ing Does sports writer get sleep? Does sports
writer get any food Does sports writer ever have
any clean h"althgiving fun?
The answer no. a thousand times no. with a small show
bet Commonwealth by way Of showing lingering loyalty
THE sports fidelity of his task but
H will brass rail for hours
and discuss DERBY Pe h{5. or ball game with perfect b strange ranger
recall something in the about Dempsey
approved supposedly
little He will with
all night before the big listen
When time for food he place
there dash of mustard
that possibly qualify for Seniors And more
IN on the party And in another hour or so is dawn
HE day of the race at hand and is cold bleak rainy
elbow
ecsmns Of your campus vitality you to get
you lucky
miles Immediately
over the 10000 make maSed charge Tor the cab and the street cars
hote ''' ana you are sui wondering no" you WI" get 0''N 10 the
DY you your you
ID walk IN the hope you may pick up ride somewhere down the road
exciting the than barren pOaming
a
promptly rapures sight
big Commonwealth eh And supposed
o sports!"
you of you side, is
a racket?
DON'T intend to make this quite so personal What had primarily
to for
And pontedly s. sports.
the Derby To
weather which
fight for positions
very percentage natives The
Francisco
a G than minutes decide
DHEY had up accommodations meals
ear-sptng pain
ana for at least 5000 OF them
a ong walk
the nd he
Louisville that these conditions
swel overnight the
ation Kentucky meopo-
tries to do S usually the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
BY BERNARD HARMON

For the first time in several years
the Heidenreich Florists failed to
land in first place in the South Side
Business Mems League, which wound
up its seasons activities, at the
Fountain Square last night.
But the Florists went down fight
ing. for they turned loose a volley
of strikes that gained them 1860
total from games of 1924, 1901 and
GAS. The team needed three games
to tie the Polar Ice and Fuel Co., in
the event that that team lost three
but things did not go that way for
both teams nabbed triple wins, AND
the race ended just as it stood
previous to last nights hostilities
The Polar's season record was II
wins against "a losses, while the
Heidenreich's won 60 and lost 81.
Opposing the Voight Mortua
four members of the Florists pass /
the 500 mark, with Oscar Behrens'
672. the best in the city last night.
featuring. Carl Mindach slapped
out a 612, Les Koelling turned in COS
and Paul Stemm had a 604. For the
losing Mortuary team, which
featured 1912 middle game. Eddie
Schott'S 623 was the outstanding
individual total
The Polar teams victims were
the Koch FurnitureS and the lead
ing pin topplers of the newly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Pitches Like Idols

VXTHITEHEAD'S boyhood idols
w were Walter Johnson and
Grover Cleveland Alexander, and he
throws with the same Sidearm and
easy motion of that illustrious pair.
The big boy who until four years
ago was threshing grain, shocking
corn, and picking cotton, also throws
over and underhanded.
Whitehead has the speed with
which to blow down major league
batsmen, sidearm sinker, an ex-
cellent change of pace, and an even
disposition His sinker is great.
The current season is glorious
adventure to the large farm boy.
Prior to going to Pasadena. Cal, to
Join the White SoX this spring, he
had been out of Texas League terri
tory only once-on trip to Mexico
City for post-season exhibition
games.
I'm having more fun playing ball
this season than l have had since
1 broke in" says the veteran Al
Simmons. after what I've been
through with the White Sox for two
years it's a treat to be on club
that has a pitcher like Whitehead
to toss in there every fourth day.
THE other clubs had better get
used to the young man. Barring
accidents, they'll see lot of him
for the next 10 years"