davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Simmons had already reached that
base, so Simmons was automatically
out, Foxx remaining on third and
Hemsley taking first. Cronin, after
a three-and-two count, fouled off four
consecutive pitches before popping to
Vaughan. No runs.
National, 1; American, 4.
NINTH INNING.
NATIONAL-Bluege of the Wash
ington Senators was sent to third base
replacing Foxx. Chapman was sent
to left field in place of johnson and
Cramer took over center field for the
American All-Stars. Medwick, after
taking two strikes and one ball, fouled
to Gehrig near the right-fleld boxes.
Collins grounded to Gehrig, who made
the putout unassisted. Moore took
one strike, then rolled to Gehringer,
who threw him out ending the game.
No runs.
National. 1; American, 4.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
TO RICHMOND WOMAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July B.
Mrs Elizabeth Sauer Dunstan of
Richmond died in Mary Washington
Hospital here yesterday afternoon of
injuries received when the automobile
in which she was riding collided with
q machine driven by George r.
Lewis of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church
In Richmond.
DR.. Helen Love Boissieux and Mrs.
Elsie Graf, both Of Richmond. were
in the car with Mrs. Dunstan at the
time of the crash. But were unin-
jured. The trio was en- route to
Washington to q meeting of the Ma
tional Women's party
Evening star., 1935-07-08
state GVESL0NG
LAST POWER LEFT
Louisiana Surrenders All Its
Rights to Machine of
Dictator.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tn0 hbbOCiAtcu iNos.
BATON ROUGE, La, July 8.-The
Legislature, in whirlwind special ses-
sion, early today approved IS measures
giving Senator Huey Long virtually
every remaining power Of the State.
The new laws took care Of odds and
ends not acted on in six other special
sessions held since last Summer. They
left the State almost no government
except that dictated by the Senator.
A few Of the powers given Longs
organization follow:
1. Control Of elections.
2. Command of an army.
3. Authority over all non-elective
governmental employees.
4. Supervisory powers over all State
parish and local finances.
S. Hiring and firing privileges over
school teachers
6. Power to spend State money for
any purposes.
Employees Under Thumb.
Principal among the new acts, which
become effective In 20 days, is one
placing non-elective State, parish and
municipal employees under the State
Civil Service Commission, which i.
ong-controled.
Long. In good humor, was non com.
initial when asked when he planned
to return to Washington. 1t was in
dicated elsewhere he would remain in
the State for q while.
The present Assembly was more
drastic in action than any of its pred
ecessors.
Met on Independence Day.
1t was convened last Thursday night
Independence day-after Long made
an airplane trip from Washington
and IS measures were speeded to finaI
passage under his personal direction in
the constitutionally minimum time OF
i've days. There was only feeble op-
position.
The session. like three previous ones
was held while martial law existed in
Baton Rouge. The military regime
was proclaimed in January, when citi-
zens took up arms against Longs
dictatorship, but were routed or cap
tured by the militia.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
MEXICAN RED SLAIN
Anti-Syndicalists Raid Tuxpango
Power Plant.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July 8 lR.-
An anti-syndicalist raid on the elec-
trio power plant at Tuxpango resulted
In the death Of the manager, the kid
naping Of the rest of the personnel
and the disruption of electric service
in two states for several hours today.
The raiders returned after govern
ment troops had been instructed to
hunt them down. The men admitted
killing the power plant manager, Jose
Dominguez. declaring 1T was an act
Of revenge because he was the syndi-
calist leader in the region. They said
the other men were taken prisoners
to prevent their notifying the au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
81, 900 PRIZE AWARDED
CAPITAL RESIDENT
William F. Dunn Also Will Re-
ceive 8 Pairs of Shoes Annually
as Result of Competition.

William F. Dunn. 1464 Clifton
street, has received q check for $1,000
and will get three pairs of shoes
annually for life. as q grand prize in
q competition by a nationally known
shoe company.
Dunn, who Is employed as q secre-
tary to an executive Of the Southern
Railway, said his winnings will be use
full in educating q son, who will enter
the University of Richmond in the fall.
Dunn is the father Of five children.
The grand prize was presented to
Dunn by Senator David I. Walsh OF
Massachusetts, on the Capitol steps.
In addition the following eight other
Washingtonians received special
awards: Frank ]. Berchtold, 1908
Eighth street; Harry Francis Campbell,
1929 California street; Thomas s. Gaf-
ney, 3007 Georgia avenue; Henry ".
Johnston, SIS South Clifton Terrace;
Mrs. David M. Mcpherson, 726 Jackson
place; w. G. Spencer, jr, 2807 Con-
necticut avenue; Matthew s. Towar,
1907 I street; Uthai Vincent Wilcox,
1921 Twenty ninth street.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
THREATS TO JUDGE.
IN ISLES CHARGED.
Pearson'S Guest Insisted on
New Hearing for Man,
Inquiry Hears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Testimony concerning alleged
threats against a Federal district
judge In the Virgin Islands, char
acterized by Senate investigators as
''tantamount to blackmail." was in
troduced today at the investigation
of Gov Paul M. Pearson.
Earlier the Senate committee had
heard testimony of alleged admins
trative attempts at interference with
Federal justice in the islands.
Judge T. Webber Wilson said Nor
ris Ernst. described as counsel for the
Civil Liberty Union Of New York,
came to the islands as a guest OF
Gov. Pearson and while there threat
ened to put him on the spot" with
national publicity unless he granted
a new hearing to man facing in
dictments for misdemeanor.
None of Wilson's testimony in this
respect directly involved Pearson, but
his reference to an article which SUBJ
sequently appeared in "The Nation"
caused DR.. Earnest Gruening, head of
the Interior Departments Division of
Territories and Island Possessions, to
interrupt the proceedings with q
denial that he was responsible for the
article.
Wilson Gives Details.
Il did not write the article"
declared Gruening, who is a former
editor of THE Nation. He added
that he was not connected with the
magazine at the time the article was
written.
Judge Wilson, a former Mississippi
Representative in Congress and one
of seven Virgin Islands witnesses
summoned by the investigating COM
mittee, cited details of criminal cases
in the islands in which indicated
interference was attempted
In one case, he said, witness who
had been subpoenaed was advised not
to appear in court. The Judge said
the advice came from a member of
Gov. Pearson's of1cial staff
On one occasion, Judge Wilson
testified, he told Pearson:
Don't use my name or my Office
to pull your political chestnuts out
of the fire."
Yates Present After Fight.
Paul Yates, Pearson's former ad-
ministrative assistant and chief COM
plainant against the island administra-
ton. was present at the hearing today
for the first time since his fist fight
with Robert S. Allen. Washington
newspaper man. just before the in
quiry opened last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
"REBEL" ON EXHIBITION

The Gulf, Mobile d Northern Rail-
road Co.'S new streamlined, air-con-
ditioned passenger train, the Rebel,
will be exhibited at . private showing
from 8 to . pm. tomorrow at Union
Station. Many leading Warrington
ians have been invited to view the
lightweight train, typical Of the i'm
provements which modern railways are
instituting to meet highway and air
competition.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Second Installment.
Only Motor Vehicle May Run.

The only mechanically propelled We
hicle-a motorcycle ard sidecar-in
the Fair Isle. which lies between Shet-
land and Orkney. NAV continue TO
run. A woman examiner, under the
regulations of the Ministry of Trans
port, had to visit the island and con-
duct a driving test. which the owner
of the vehicle succeered in passing.
The only road OBSTACLES he will en-
counter on the Fair Isle, which is 3
miles long and vice, are cattle and
sheep.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
CAB0TS PLAN DIVORCE
Actor and Adrienne Ames Agree
to End Marital Venture.

LOS ANGELES, July 8 GP.-Headed
for the divorce courts. Adrienne Ames,
screen actress, and Bruce Cabot, actor,
today blamed the clash of personali-
ties and temperaments for the breakup
OF their home. Martin Gang. attorney
for the actress, said he would file the
divorce complaint some time today.
A property settlement and an agree
ment as to alimony has been reached
out Of court. Miss Ames said.
Cabot and the actress were married
two years ago, soon after Miss Ames'
divorce from Stephen Ames. New York
broker.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
WHEAT PAYMENTS
MINIMUM 33CENTS
Wallace ProcIaimS 1885
Rate at Least 4 Cents
Over Last Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A proclamation by Secretary Wallace
today established the minimum 1888
wheat adjustment payments at at least
50 cents a bushel. compared TO the
1884 minimum of 29 cents.
Payments for both years, the A. A.
A. said. are subject to slight deduc-
tions for county administration costs.
Chester C. Davis, A. A. A. admin
istrator. said the increase of cents
O bushel for the 1885 allotments rep
resents additional income to cooper
ating wheat producers Of approx
mately $l4,ooo.000.
Means sl5,ooO,ooe More.
Under the new schedules, Davis as
serted, producers will receive adjust
ment payments Of at least $ll5 ,o0o. 900
on the 1885 crop instead Of $780,
000, 900 on the 29-cent basis.
No change was mode in the proc
essing tax rate of 80 cents a bushel.
The A. A. A. said the additional ad-
justment payments were made possible
by reserves accumulated from the tax
| on wheat produced by farmers not
under allotment contracts. The in
creased payment, it was said, will not
result in any deficit in the wheat
budget since available funds are sum-
cient to cover the increase.
The 1885 payments are to be made
In two installments.
| The first inslallment payable as
soon as compliance with contracts is
checked will be at the rate of 20 cents
bushel and the final payment will
be made when local administrative
costs for the fiscal year, 1935-ls36,
have been determined and deductions
made.
Second Installment.
Omcials said the second inStallment
may be increased above 13 cents If the
difference between the average farm
price and the wheat parity price for
the current marketing year Is more
than 80 cents q bushel.
Ofncials emphasized that this pay
ment on the 1885 crop would have no
connection with new four-year con-
tracts now being prepared.
Adjustment payments for 1888 were
established at % cents bushel and
increased last year to 29 cents.
Auditing of compliance reports, nee
essary before the final 1894 and first
1885 payments can be made, will begin
next week.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Woman Treated for Overdose.

Mrs. Nancy Freeman, ~, Of AIS New
jersey avenue, was treated at Casualty
Hospital yesterday afternoon for An
overdose Of . household remedy, police
declaring 1t was taken with suicidal
intent y
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Record for Last - Hours.
prom noon yesterday 10 noon today
Highest. SO, 2 pm. yesterday; year
ago. so
Lowest. "A, s am. today: year ago. Il.
Record Temperatures This year.
High. 95. June 81; Low. .. Jan. 2s.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsyl
Highest. 81 per cent, at 3:45 am. today.
Lowest, 8" per cent. at 3 . m. yesterday
Evening star., 1935-07-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night and probably tomorrow morn
ing; slightly cooler tonight and to-
morrow; moderate southeast winds
becoming gentle northerly tomorrow.
Maryland-Showers tonight and
probably tomorrow morning: slightly
cooler tonight and In east portion
tomorrow.
Virginia-Occasiona showers to-
night and probably tomorrow; slightly
cooler in northeast portion.
West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this
afternoon or night; slightly cooler
tonight In west portion: tomorrow
generally fair, except possibly showers
In extreme east portion.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah little cloudy this morning
Report for Last ~ Hesrs.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
AMERICANS WIN
ALL7STAR GAME
Jimmy Foxx Is Batting Hero
With Home Fun and
Single.

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-08
The Sun and Moel

Rises. Sets,
Sun TO-DAY 4:4a 3:3s
Moon. today---12:l6 pm 1l:23 pm
Automobile LIGHTS must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CApital lcurrent month To datel.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

a 0f DesirabIs. Fine Quality Summer ApparsI.
M recommend shopping now while stocks ars
lrtsfI md cornpIefe fpr immediate and yaca-
S3ls. III hsYs onIy q issU its,1s
Evening star., 1935-07-08

knocked it down and threw him out.
No runs.
AMERICAN-Si Simmons took two
strikes, and went down swinging.
With q count of one and one, HENS
ley lined triple to left field. Cronin.
also with q count of one and one, flied
deep to Berger, Hemsley easily scoring
after the catch. Gomez. with count
of three and two, went down swing
ing. One run.
National, o; American, 3.
THIRD INNING.
NAT1ONAI-Wilson, after letting
two balls and two strikes 60 by,
then grounded to Gehringer Mancuso
batted for Walker. MancuSo waited
for q three-and-two count, then hit
q high short fly to left. Cronin and
johnson bumped while going after it,
but Cronin held on to the ball. Gomez
threw a strike and ball to Martin,
who then fouled off a pitch and
finally went down swinging. No runs.
AMERICAN - Schumacher now
pitching for the National League team.
Vosmik fouled off Schumacher's first
pitch, let ball go by. then bounced
to the pitcher. With a count Of two
balls and one strike, Gehringer drove
a hard grounder to Herman, who
threw him out Gehrig went out the
same way after taking the same count.
No runs.
National, o; American, 3.
FOURTH INNING.
NATIONAI-Vaugha hit the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
NEW ENGLAND BIJsINESS.

Boston, Dec. 26 - (UP) - Some New England retailers failed to carry early gains in Christmas sales through the season but total business was to 10 per cent ahead of year ago, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. said today in the regular week. ly review of New England business.
 Wholesale business was found to have been handicapped by adverse weather that checked reorders on heavy wearing apparel.
 Employment and payrolls fell of more than seasonally from October to November, the survey said, al- though the decline in output was normal. compared with 8 year ago, however, industrial employment was 37 per cent higher. lothing em- ployment showed rise of 49.6 per cent over the three year average 1925-1927, with bakery products up 26.2 per cent, and silk and rayon goods POS per cent. Woolen and worsted goods ran 30 per cent over last year and Il per cent above the 3 years average.
 Woolen mills continud to keeu ther stocks at the lowest possible point, according to the review, as raw wool consumption was heavy. Orders on hand were sufficient to carry well through the first quar- ter. Deliveries by spinners and weavers was in good volume but new orders on woolen and worsted years were slow.
 The cotton textile business im- proved slightly but continued to compare unfavorable with other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
GESTURE IS SOUND

Detroit, Dec. 26.-(UP)-The geS- ture toward unity being made by representatives of the high Epis- copal church lis sound, healthy and in accord with Christian de- velopment and Christian theology, " Father Charles E. Coughlin said to- day.
 In brief comment upon the New York plea for unity between the Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches, the radio priest added:
 Every student of Christianity, be he Catholic or Protestant, is aware that the one unfulfilled prophecy made by Jesus Christ sooner or later must come to pass. Christ said T have prayed that you be one-that there shall be but one fold and one shepherd
 "It is evident if we believe in Christian, that Christianity must sooner or later He reduced to one- ness, both on the part of all Chris tians. and on the par tof the vari- ous heads of the Christian religion" l"
 The Most Rev. Michael J. Gai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
HAUPTMANN NOT
 TO BE RETRIEVED

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 26-(UP)-- Governor Harold c. Hoffman does not contemplate granting 8 reprieve to Bruno Richard Hauptmann if the state court of pardons refuses his plea for clemency, the governors press aide said today.
 The aide, William s. Conklin, told newspapermen:
 "The governor has authorized me to say that at the present time he does not contemplate reprieve for Hauptmann should the court of par dons refuse clemency."
 The governor has power to grant three 30-day stays of execution.
 If the pardon court refuses to commute his sentence, and Governor Hoffman holds to his present deci- sion regarding reprieve, Haupt- mann will die In the electric chair at state prison the week of January 13.
 lThe pardon court is expected to consider the case of the convicted Lindbergh baby murderer next week.
 Conklin did not elaborate his statement regarding the views of Governor Hoffman. whose activities In connection with the case were viewed by many as contributing to the decision of Colonel Lindbergh to move his family to Europe. Hoff- man previously has indicated that he did not believe all aspects of the Kidnapping case had been solved en- tirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Market Turned Very Irregular in Late Trading To-day
Hauptn1ann Begins To
 Fear Electric Chair

a photograph of his two year old son, Manfred, seemed only to increase his gloom. The small freight and passenger ship on which the Llndberghs sailed Sun. day morning threshed through rain and heavy sea that forced the family to celebrate Christmas below decks and may delay their arrival in England.
 At Sea New Years.
 Unless Q subSiding sea permits the American Importer to increase its speed 1t may still be at sea on New Years day, although due in Liverpool, Monday. Friends of the Lindberghs intimated that they may not intend to stop I'm Great Britain immediately. It is pOssi- ble, one friend said, that they may spend several months on the French Riviera so that Jon can have . winter of sunshine.
 Gov. Hoffman silent
 Gov. Harold c. Hoffman, upon whom most of Hauptmann's re- maining hope for life depends, re- fused to discuss probable action of the eight-man court of pardons to which Hauptmann has appealed for mercy. Hoffman probably will ask the court to convene in the week after New Years day. Unless the court grants clemency, or Hoffman exercises his power to grant 2 30.day reprieve, Haupt- mann will be executed the week of January 13-prObably on Tuesday, January IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
STATE SUPREME
 COURT RULINGS
Error Was Found in Four of Five Cases-NOne of
 New Haven County

Hartford, Dec. 26-(UP)-Four out of five cases revised by the su- preme court today weer found to contain error.
 The high court reversed the judg- ment of the common pleas court, Hartford county, which found for the defendant in an automobile re- plevin action of the Colonial Ac- ceptance O., against Edward Mes sick, Middletown constable. Messick had attached the car aS the prop erty of Benjamin Langer in a suit against the latter and his wife, b. ought by Harris Goldberg.
 Award Set Aside
 The lump award of 3573.14 to Wade Reid, ordered paid by the Hartford Fuel Co.,, for compensation as a result of injuries when buried under @ pile of coal, was set aside and the evidence disclosed a pos sibility Reid might completely or partially recover within the limited peroid of compensation.
 Another Error Found
 Error was found in part in the judgment of New London county superior court in awarding 5000 to Harriet Weaver Buckley against Silas Maxson, Jr., in an injunction p:eceeding to restrain the defendant from interfering with the plaintiffs u.a of strip of land. A rehearing was ordered not only on the ques- tion of damages but to strike out provisions for restoration of the land to the complainant.
 The court upheld personal in- jury award to Pauline Weiner against E. M. Loew's Enterprises, Inc, as result of fall at local theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
CLERGY RESPOND
 TO REUNION PLEA
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) rather than union with the Cath olic church. He urged all Protestant churches to work for such unifica- ton.
 The committee of 29 reported that Protestantism was "religiously bank rupt" and Bishop E. L. Waldorf, of the Methodist Episcopal church, of Chicago, took violent exception.
 But" he added, there can be no criticism of group which moves to unite with another which 1t feels will meet its needs more adequate ly."
 Churches Should Unite
 Dr. A. 2. Conrad, pastor of the Park Street Congregational church of Boston said that "all churches of Christ should unite to combat atheism and communism"
 He said he did not approve re- union of the Protestant church with the Catholic church, but he thought the High Episcopal church and Catholics could fuse with little difficulty"
 One pastor, Dr. Donald Tippett, of the Bixley Methodist Episcopal church, Columbus, Ohio, said he be- neved we are headed toward a church union, but rather than a unification with Rome think it will be something similar to the United Church of Canada"
 Other ministers, such as Dr. Stod- dard Lane of the Congregational church of Des Moines, felt that the unity of churches was unlikely and impractical"
 St. Louis, Dec. 26 (UP)-Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ ill America, issued statement to- day appealing to the Protestant churches of the United States to consider union,"
 His appeal was incorporated in discussion of the statement of a group of Anglo-Catholic leaders in the Protestant Episcopal Church, pIOpOSlLlS OLALOIl WAILl IAlC 1tOiAid4A Catholic Church.
 "The statement is not startling because the Anglo-Catholic group has long been interested in such union," Dr. Holt said.
 There are two approaches to ecumenical christianity. One is the proposal of the Angelo Catholic group. The other S the proposal for a union of Protestant churches and the formation of a United Pro- testant church as the first approach to world Christianity. The Anglo Catholic group is numerically so small that 1t has very little in- fiuence in the whole Protestant movement. Furthermore the Roman Catholic church could not and would not at this time make the concessions which Professionalism would require for a union. It is my earnest hope that there may be some day a world Christian church, but I know the way to its realiza- ton lies through uniting of Pro- testant churches, rather than through a division of one Protest ant communion in rather fruit less effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
BISHOP ROGERS
 MADE COMMENT

Cleveland. Dec. 26.-(UP). .-Rt. Rev. Warren Lincoln Rogers, bishop of the Episcopalian diocese of Ohio and member of the national council, said today he had not been inform ed of any movement for unification with the Roman Catholic church.
 Bishop Rogers told the United Press that the American committee of the Church Unity Octave Coun- cil. which made the plea for re- union, was not an authorized group but probably "self-appointed."
 He said he always has prayed for peace and union but was un- aware of an appeal for reunion.