davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
FEAR NEW VIOLENCE
|NPATERSON STRIKE
Police Surround Plant as 900
Gather-Ready to Use Tear
Gas if Necessary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON. N j., September 12-
Police surrounded the Rochelle Park
Velvet Co. plant at Lodi shortly after
noon today as the massing of strikers
in the vicinity led authorities to fear
a new outburst of disorder.
The velvet company. which employs
several hundred men, is subsidiary OF
the United Piece Dyeing Works. where
strikers and police clashed yesterday in
melee in which 80 persons were in
jured.
The strikers began converging on the
velvet company plant after a mass
meeting in Garfield which was at
tended by less than thousand men.
Sheriff Harold " Reilly of Bergen
County was on hand at the plant to
direct police activity. In the event OF
disorder. it was expected the police
would use tear gas and high-pressure
fire hose to break up the crowd. as
they did yesterday when strikers tried
to rush the United plant.
The strikers gathered at the velvet
plant numbered about 800. Their ranks
were being increased by others arriving
by auto from Garfield. where mass
meeting had been held.
Meanwhile in Passaic three silk dye
ing plants were closed at the request
of Police Chief Charles Monks. who said
he took the step to prevent disorder
Evening star., 1933-09-12
wife SMUGGLED
GUN TO PRISONER
Admits Part in Louisiana Jail
Break, but Denies Any
Such Intentions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September 12.-
Police announced here today that after
long questioning. Mrs. Marion Russell,
wife of one of II convicts who escaped
the State Penal Farm Sunday after
Staying three men and wounding a
dozen. had confessed to smuggling a
pistol into the prison while visiting her
husband, James Russell. She was ar
rested here late yesterday.
Chief Of Detectives John Grosch
quoted the 21-year-old wife as saying
that after she received a note from
Russell she bought pistol at pawn
shop under an assumed name and went
to the penal farm, where her husband
slipped it from her dress as they en-
braced.
The detective chief said she denied
knowing the gun was to be used in
prison break. and that now she hopes
her husband will get everything that
is coming p him"
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Exiled Lawyer Kills Self.

SAMADEN, Switzerland, September
IL OP).-Prof Max Alberg, rated as
one of the most prominent criminal
attorneys in Germany, committed sui
eide here today.
Prof. A,sberg, of Jewish origin, was
not permitted to practice law in Ger
many under the Hitler regime. OF re-
cent years he had participated in some
of the most important German criminal
cases He is survived by a widow and
two children.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, September
12.-The shadow of the National Guard
loomed upon the horizon of Oklahoma
again today as Gov. William H. CAL
falfa Bill) Murray took up the cudgels
in a fight to force the State Supreme
Court to accept salary reductions.
Last Friday special court appointed
by Lieut.. Gov. Robert Burns, foe OF
Murray's policies. while the Governor
was out of the State, ordered Frank
Carter, State auditor, to pay Chief JUS
tice Fletcher Riley $625 a month in
stead of the $500 appropriated by the
last Legislature.
The Legislature, at Gov Murray's
request, ordered Is per cent salary cuts
The special courts decision was in a
suit brought by Chief Justice Riley
and the ruling was interpreted as void
sing all pay cuts for constitutional Of
floers. The special court held the sal.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS, France. September IA new
Franco-German incident, which may
lead to a protest by the French Am
bassador in Berlin, is announced here
today.
Nazi battalions which attended the
recent congress at Nuremberg, Prussia
were presented with flags by German
Chancellor Adolf Hitler. The Sd Bat
talon of the 169th Standard received its
flag, like the others. This battalion
comes from the little town of Kehl on
the Rhine, across the bridge from the
French city of Strasbourg.
The populace of Kehl, who gathered
to greet the battalion with music and
honors on its return, were much In
terested In the new flag which bore the
inscription not Of Kehl but of Stras-
: bourg, and the usual motto. Germany
Awake!"
Evening star., 1933-09-12
DARK HORSE LEAPS
INTO GOLF|NG LEAD
20 Year old Jim Mi|Ward
Clips Two Off Par to
Card Total of 144.
BULLETIN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 1.-TWO
players making their tournament
debut -2O-year-old Jim Milward of
Nakoma, Wis, and William R.
Long. jr., of Austin, Tex. bank
clerk-today sprang a sensation by
going into deadlock for the qualify
ing lead in the United States
amateur golf championship.
Long came through with another
72 for total Of IA after Milward
set new competitive course record
Of So. two under par, for the same
aggregate
BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 12-An
electrifying SO, two under par, for his
second found, shot Jim Milward, dark
horse" contender from Nakoma, Wis.
into the lead in the qualifying play for
the United States amateur golf cham
pionship today. This gave Mnward a
36-hole total of 144.
Milward, 20-year-old son Of pro-
fessor of horticulture at the University
of Wisconsin, made his debut in the
national championship sensation. He
has never even got past the second
round of the Wisconsin State tourna-
ment previously ana managed to qualify
in the Chicago sectional test with l54.
Htly n in
"a, as he saved stroke off Kenwood'
par on each side. His total of l44 wa'
only two short of the championship
qualifying record.
With the first days twin leaders
Champion Ross Somerville Of Canada
and Youthful Jack Munger of Dallas
Tex, among the late starters, the earl!
pace for the second round was set b.
Ernie Caldwell of Baltimore. forme
Middle Atlantic amateur champion
with 74-72-146 for 36 holes.
Caldwell a tall. slashing hitter
missed chance to equal par by taking
SO strokes over the incoming nine afte
an outgoing 36. even par.
Denmar Miller of Des Moines. Iowa
with lat, and Gene Homans of Engle'
wood. N j.. with 148. made sure o.
qualifying positions.
Meanwhile. some of the favorites
struck rtuoble Johnny Goodman took
38, over par. for the outgoing nine
on top of his previous 70. George T
Dunlap. jr.. of New York, who had 6
f1rst-round II, blew himself to an out.
ward Al.
Stevinson Withdraws.
Miller B. Stevinson of Chevy Chase
Md. who took an Sc yesterday, with.
drew.
Caldwell got started neatly with {
birdie three On the first hole and wa
l under par for the first four. followin,
up his previous "a
On the other hand, r. NJ Grant o
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SAMMONS MAY BE SEIZED
ON FUGITIVE WARRANT
Chicago Plans to Hold Suspect in
Maryland Pay Roll Robbery
Under 100000 Bond.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September IA plan to
arrest James Fur" Sammons and hold
him for Baltimore authorities under
100000 bond was under considera-
ton today by Criminal Court judges.
Sammons. dodging arraignment on
assault charges and a vagrancy war
rant awaiting service, forfeited 1000
bond yesterday and capias was issued
for his arrest. Today Judge Thomas
A. Green discussed with Chief Justice
John j. Sonsterby a plan to issue a
fugitive warrant for Sammons and
place him under heavy bond Sammons
is wanted in Maryland for a pay roll
robbery.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
THREE BODIES ARE FOUND
FROM MISSING AUTOGIRO
Victims Taken From Lake Michi-
gan Were Flying From South
Bend to Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANA HARBOR. Ind, September
12.-The mystery of the disappearance
of an autogiro while on fight from
South Bend, Ind, to Chicago. had been
solved today with the finding of the
bodies Of the three occupants in the
storm tossed waters of Lake Michigan.
The bodies we've recovered Yesterday
and identified as those of Charles T.
Otto, HaIerford Pa, the pilot; H. w.
(SpudD Manning, Pico, Calf. worlds
champion parachute jumper, and Miss
Majenta Gerard. % River Forest, Ill.
No traces of the plane were discovered.
The trio left South Bend last Wednes-
day morning to participate in the Chi
cago air races after attending a party
the night before at the home of Vim
cent BendiX.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
HUGE RAIL ORDER GIVEN
C. & o. Railroad to Buy 81, 100, 600
in New Rails.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. September II
(P).-Oficials of the Calmut steel COM
panies have announced receipt OF q
s1.1OO000 steel rail order from tha
chesapeake & Ohio Railroads.&c. to
be the largest order Of its kind since
1929.
The Inland Steel Co. will roll 1o642
tons for the railroad, while the bulk Of
the remaining 1920 tons win oe rolled
at the Gary Works of the Illinois Steel
Evening star., 1933-09-12
KILLED BY WATCHMAN
Sheriff Believed to Have Been
Mistaken for Burglar.

LOS ANGELES. September u LP).-
A deputy sheriff and a night watchman
apparently mistook each other for bur-
glars early today. Deputy Sheriff John
Hedge was killed; the watchman, Frank
Chavez, was gravely wounded
Hedge stopped his automobile near a
wholesale grocery warehouse when he
saw a man in the shadows of the build
ing The deputy opened fire and
Chavez fell. bullet in his abdomen.
A second watchman. Norman Krut-
chick, returned Hedges fire and killed
the officer.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Eight Die in Plane Crash.

LJUBLJAMA, Yugoslavia, September
II R.-Eight persons were killed to-
day when a passenger plane crashed
on the grounds of an insane asylum.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Stevinson Withdraws.

Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1933-09-12
WEATHER.

tU 8. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Generally fair and continued cool to,
night and tomorrow; gentle north and
northeast winds.
mperatures-Highest, 78, at pm.
yesterday: lowest, g. at am. today
Full report on page A9.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Continued on Page 3, Column 2
Evening star., 1933-07-09

all owing to the rough country between
that point and the sea. Chang Tso Lin
meanwhile had been aSsassinated and
his son, Chang Hsueh Liang, had sue
ceeded him. He refused his consent to
the completion of the line under either
Chinese or japanese control. That was
one of the major causes of the breach
between Japan and Chang Hsueh Liang.
With Manchukuo established as an
independent" state, under Japanese
patronage. the strategic importance of
this line is lessened. Had Manchuria
remained in Chinese control it would
have constituted a vitally important
"bridgehead" against possible attack
upon Korea by China or by Russia in
case that power regained foothold in
Manchuria. In present conditions this
line has chiefly an economic value in
shortening the rail haul from the heart
of the soy bean fields to the sea.
Resources Being Explored.
Should Japan succeed in purchasing
the Chinese Eastern Railway now
owned half and half by China and
Russia. it will possess an efficient rail-
way system in Manchuria. Negotiations
to that end are now in progress. In
this connection it is to be noted that
according to the Japanese viewpoint
the Chinese half of the Chinese Eastern
Railway Is owned by Manchukuo as the
successor state, SO that the purchase Of
the Russian half will give Japan, in
effect. full ownership of this line.
Plans for the development OF the ag-
Evening star., 1933-07-09

China proper, who arrived in the
Springtime were reasSured of their
safety from this menace by the state
ment this is not the season for ban
dts, the kaollang is not high enough.
Now the kaoliang is to be kept far
enough away from the railway lines to
prevent safe approach for attack and
a chance to escape.
New Outlet to Sea.
Railway construction work, as stated,
is being carried on extensively and &C
lively One OF these operations is of
particular interest. The line from Tun-
hua to the Korean coast has been COM
pleted and is in operation. This will
connect with new ports on the coast In
Korea now under construction, and Will
give North Manchurla an outlet to the
sea much closer than Dairen. The con-
struction of this line closes chapter
of Importance i'll the history Of Man
churia. Under the old order. with
Marshal Chang Tso Lin as supreme
ruler of the three provinces, the jap
anese sought the privilege of building
a branch of that line from Chang
Chung, the northern terminal OF the
South Manchurian Railway, easterly
through Kirin and Tunhua to the coast.
This was resisted. and as compromise
the Chinese undertook the construction
with a japanese loan. and under jap
anese engineering supervision. BY the
Spring OF 1929 this had been carried
to Tunhua, leaving about so miles re-
naming, the most difficult operation of
Evening star., 1933-07-09

ing and promoting immigration from
China proper. The immediate problem
Is to find work for those who are now IN
the field, but even with the restoration
to peaceful occupations Of those, chiefly
farmers-300,000 Koreans having been
driven from their farms by bandits and
Chinese troops-who are now free to
return to their fields, there will soon be
need Of man power and to the end Of
supplying this need Japan has now In
stituted policy of systematic mass MI
grafton Of Japanese farmers to Man
churia, where they will take up hitherto
uncultivated lands with the direction
and support of organizations formed
Koreans mainly cultivate rice, with
which the Manchurian Chinese are un-
successful. They mainly employ swampy
lands which the Chinese cannot use.
japanese Migration Planned.
This experiment in Japanese migra-
ton into Manchuria is the renewal of
an effort made some years ago, shortly
after the Russo-Japanese war. to induce
Japanese colonists to establish them
selves in Southern Manchuria, partly
to lessen the pressure on the home land
Of the rapidly increasing native popula-
ton and partly for economic purposes.
to increase the agricultural products Of
that fertile land and thus to increase
in turn the freights hauled by the Japa-
nese-oWned South Manchuria Railway.
The undertaking was not successful.
The Japanese did not respond to the
invitation to 60 into that area, which
is much colder than their home land,
and, moreover, they found 1t impossible
Evening star., 1933-07-09

to compete with the Chinese, who were
flocking into the region in great num-
bers. It Is the belief Of the Japanese
government that with more stable condi-
ttons in Manchuria, and especially with
more dependable monetary system
under the dominion Of the "Changs," "
father and son, there were no less than
II different kinds Of currency in circu-
lation, deprecated almost to the point
OF worthleSSnesS-there will be con-
siderable movement Of Japanese into
Manchuria.
The reform Of the currency system In
Manchuria has been undertaken by the
new state with such success that the
Manchukuo yuan, which is the unit of
value. originally quoted "a yen to the
100. Is now at par
The Manchukuo government has un-
dertaken the reduction Of taxes, eSpe-
cially the exorbitant salt tax, which un-
der the old order weighed heavily on
the people. 1t has remitted large
amounts Of taxes due by farmers whose
ability to pay had been impaired by
foods and bandit disturbances. It has
abandoned the practice of the former
regime of compelling the payment of
taxes in advance.
These are some Of the features of the
report Of conditions just received.
Whether the undertakings of the pup
pet state" as Manchukuo has been
called, succeed remains for future de-
termination.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

ricultural and mineral resources OF
Manchuria are in progress and new in
dustries are projected for the exploita-
ton of the mineral wealth of the coun-
try, which has been hitherto neglected.
A scientific research is now being car
ried on in exploration Of these resources.
There is a promising prospect OF a
profitable production of magnesium and
an extensive development of gold min
ing.
In this connection the question arises
whether the labor supply of the coun-
try will suffice without a resumption
OF Cn neSe immigration which, up to the
Summer of 1929, was in progress at a
rate to cause it to be known as the
largest movement Of human beings in
the history of the world.
The present government of Manchu
ria, the state of Manchukuo, has aban-
doned all efforts in the line of encourag-
Evening star., 1933-07-09

left for Sumter, 8. c.. to make Q pre.
liminary field investigation.
He will spend about six weeks in
that area and visit about 200 farms as
step in q survey Of lumber uses to be
made In IL areas in different parts Of
the country.
The study is part Of survey Of the
Nations timber resources and reouire
ments being made as a basis for bal.
ancing the Nations timber budget"
Evening star., 1933-07-09

National Press Office Bldg,
One Block From Industrial
Recovery Administration
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Three generations Of the family OF
s. p. Reynolds were in Columbia, Mo.
when Reynolds attended the golden re-
union Of the class Of 1888, University Of
Missouri.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
ECONOMIST WILL MAKE
STUDY OF LUMBER USE
e. v. Roberts of Forest Service Will
Visit Carolina Farms in
Preliminary Survey.

By the Associated Press.
A special study Of the use Of lumber
and other forest products on farms was
undertaken today by z. v. Roberts,
economist for the Forest Service, who
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
STATES OLD AGE
PENSION MEASURE
BRINGS INQUIRIES

FLAGSTAFF, Apr. "A number
of Coconino county pioneers VINO
have passde the allotted three score
and ten mark are making inquiries
regarding the old age pension Dill
passed by the 11th legislature, Geo
rge Fleming, clerk of the board OF
supervisors, reports.
No definite information has oeen
received from state officials, but
Mr.. Fleming has written to Keene
st. Charles, Kingman legislator VINO
fostered the measure, for details
The bill provides that pioneer
more than 10 years old and who mas
lived in Arizona at least 35 years
NAV receive $50 a month from the
state funds if his annual income is
less than $500.
The necessary blanks and aool-
fional data will be obtained as soon
as possible by Mr.. Fleming and Will
be available at the supervisors OIL
flee.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
DAYS OF GLOOM ARE OVER

During and since the bank holidays the best news
of each week has been of psychological character
It has three phases Faith i'll the new Administration,
demonstrated by the support it is being given by or
CARNATIONS and individuals Of all political divisions;
confidence in the future of the country; belief that
recovery is underway Most important of these is con-
fidence. So far as the public mind generally is con-
celned the days of gloom over. The spirit of in
ertia that gripped many millions few months ago,
has been replaced by spirit Of aggresslveness and
action
This spirit is naturally reflected in the attitude
Of industrial organisms. Of great interest is sur
vey recently made by press association among the
major industries of the country. It produced opinions
as follows
STEEL-Prospect for recovery brighter than at
any time in past few years.
METALS-An unmistakable return of confidence
is felt
CEMENT-Slow but certain change for the bet
ter anticipated.
MACHINERY-Stm sales looked for
MEAT PRODUCTS-Suppli inland not ex-
cessve and price rise expected.
FLOUR-Moderate price advance, at least, assur-
ed.
TEXTILES buying activity and fir1ner
price levels anticipated.
DEPARTMENT STORES-Predict rise in pric-
SHOES AND LEATHER-Any change will be
up not down.
These forecasts reflect the attitude of leaders of
most other industries.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
YER RECONCILIATION Is
ECONOMIC NEED DETERDING
Sir Henri Deterding Gives His Views On Present
World Financial And Commercial
Catastrophe

With efforts centered on the re-
habilitation of the silver industry
and much interest in the present
program launched in behalf of re-
monitization of the white metal, the
Nogales international is reprinting
the following letter from Sir Henri
Deterding, which appeared in March
30 edition of the Tombstone Epitaph.
Having started business life with
a bank, and having been bank
manager in the East for six years
before went into the Oil business,
and having now been for more than
half a century successful in any
business 1 have undertaken, I think
I am entitled to call for public
hearing as to my views on the pre-
sent world financial and commercial
catastrophe.
Solutions Are Simple
There is one thing which 1 have
learned to appreciate more in this
long business life than anything
else.
"All solutions are simple; the
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
CIVIC SWIMMING
POOL PROPOSED

Nogales will have a civic SWIM
ming pool if plans to be made at a
meeting tonight are carried out.
Mrs. Charles L. Hardy and James
Lynch announced yesterday that a
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Chamber of Com
merce of all persons interested in
the pool and that it is the plan to
use the camp pool.
A special invitation to attend the
meeting is extended to all heads or
representatives of organized clubs.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
YELLOWJACKETS
DEFEAT TUBAC

A crowd of $50 saw the Nogales
Transfer Yellowjackets defeat the
Tubac Farmers in a doubleheader
by scores of Is to and to in
heavy hitting contests at Tubac
Sunday afternoon.
Tubac. collected ten hits in the
first game while the Yellowjackets
collected nineteen hits off four pitt
cheers.
The second was q close game and
well played by both teams. Manager
Mike Ahumada- was well pleased ov-
er his teams showing.
The Yellowjackets next Sunday
will play their first regular game on
the home field with the Molino Rojo
of Nogales, Sonora.
Team r H E
NogaIes 2o2 100 421-15 10 2
Tubac 600 600 400 4 10
Tubac All-Stars 900 900 IL 3
Nogales 100 COL o-2 10
Nogales international., 1933-04-05
WINNERS OF
MISSPELLED
WORD CONTEST

Here's the winners of last satur-
days misspelled word contest ap-
pearing in the Nogales Information
al:
Mrs. Sarah S. Wright, 116 Card
well street, first.
Francisco Ronquillo, S08 Terrace
avenue, second.
Mrs. E. E. Bethel of Patagonia,
third. ~
Mrs. Wright, listed above, won Sc
cond prize in the contest a week
ago last Saturday.
The names Of the advertisers in
whose ads the misspelled. words ap-
peared last Saturday were Francisco
Laenz Aguilar, Nogales Shoe Doctor,
Ayup's o. K. Place, Heights Super
Service, Sunshine Barber Shop,
Reid's Service Station, Star Hand
Laundry, Pascal r. Simmons, Dan
Foltc, Moreno Battery Station, DR..
T. Hojyo, and Owl Drug Store.
One third again as many as re-
piled to the contest the first week
sent in replies to last Saturdays
contest.
Third installment of the contest
will appear in next Saturdays In
Watch for it, you may
be winner the next time.
Nogales international., 1933-04-05

Joseph E. Wise was elected mayor
at yesterdays municipal primary by
a majority of approximately 129
votes over his opponent Frank
Lown.
That much of the outcome Of the
election was definitely known in less
than one hour after the polls clos
cd at 6 o'clock last evening.
The count in the aldermanic con-
test. incomplete at 8 o'clock this
morning, indicated Frank B. Carroor
had been elected alderman with
out any doubt. At that hour Louis
Escalada, James A. Harrison, Charl.
es FRAZIER and j. N. Karam also ap.
pcared to be winners, ,e.vaA
A total of 1851 of the 1856 voter.
registered for the election went tt
the polls.
Shortly after the polls closed the
Wise and Lowp ballots were Sc
gregated and an unofficial, offhanG
count showed Wise had polled 63(
votes and Lown SOL. Necessary te
elect was 576, which is a majority
of the total votes polled.
After the outcome of the may
orally contest became known the
election officials began counting
first the stack of Wise ballots. That
was completed at 3:15 a. m. and
then the job of tabulating the sol
'Lown ballots began.
Count At 3:l5 A. M.
Amendment to city charter, yes
BOT. no ST.
j. E. Wise GA, Louis Hudgin 201
John Phillips 425, j. N. Karam ATS
Frank Carroon SGT, E. j. Dittmer
402, Louis Escalada SOB, Charles
Frazier sol, E. 4. VESSEL PIG, Chris