davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-14

Continued From First Page)
an appeal to the National Labor Board
in order to avoid the necessity Of
strike declarations"
The convention recalled that the re-
covery act was only temporary, and
agreed:
we believe it urgent that a per-
manent license law be enacted by Con-
gress before the expiration Of the
licensing provisions of the N. I. r A
1t instructed the executive council
"to prepare and introduce in Congress
a Federal license bill relating to indi
viduals firms and corporations engaged
in interstate business"
1t refused to indorse hlanket OBJ
lection to night work, l:clding that
complete elimination Of night work was
not practicable.
The convention Endorsed the Fur
Workers Unions campaign against
communism, rejected a proposal for a
constitutional amendment calling for
the retirement from business of all per-
| sons who have Sl50,000 or more. voted
to ask Congress to make an investiga-
ton of the transportation of strike
breakers, and directed the executive
council to try to settle with Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin Of Detroit the
question of whether he was fair to
organized labor.
Phone Probe Sought.
1t approved resolution asking Con-
gress to investigate the American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co and urged new
| laws to prevent the so-called abuses
and impositions on the public by the
operations" of this company.
The threatened floor dispute over
| whether new workers should be put in
Federal labor or craft unions was
avoided when the convention sent sew
eral resolutions on that subject to the
executive council for consideration.
Fresh from his acquittal in New York.
Senator James j. Davis Of Pennsylvania
was applauded at length as he ad-
dressed the closing session Of the con-
vention.
President Green introduced him, call
ing the verdict of the Federal jury that
freed him of charges of conducting a
lottery "a justified vindication." Dele
gates rose and applauded as he made
his way to the speakers stand. The
Pennsylvania Senator was for 10 years
secretary of labor unions. and was Sec
retary of Labor inythe Cabinets Of three
Presidents.
Warns Against Strikes.
In his address Davis warned that
labor cannot afford to cause strikes
and holidays now" and that differences
of opinion must be submerged ito stand
by the President in every possible way"
He said the codes of competition, re-
garded as new and radical now. will
be commonplace in a few years. and
that If the act is honestly administered,
industry will learn to govern itself by
reason"
The recovery act" he said, 'is not
an effort to put Government into busi-
ness: 1t is an effort to put scme honest
business principles into industry"
He added that TIE licensing cause
must be continued as permanent
Government weapon to force compliance
with codes.
The coal business had been brought
to the status of "a mendicant indus
try" he said, by "cutthroat" methods
that had reduced the wages Of miners
from $3.50 day to $1.50. and the price
of coal from s1.10 ton to 40 cents.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
KELLY IMPRISONED,
BUT vows TO ESCAPE
Kidnaper Borne to Leavenworth
From Oklahoma in Ar.
mored Train.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEAvENWORTH. Kans, october IA
George machine Gum Kelly. con-
victed kidnaper. today was behind the
high walls of Leavenworth Federal Pen
itentiary. from which he declared he
would soon escape.
The associate of Harvey Bailey and
Albert Bates. who preceded him to
prison with similar life sentences for
the 100000 ransom abduction Of
Charles F. Urschel. made his boast at
Kansas City. In the train yards there
the armored, window-barred coach
which brought him from Oklahoma City
was transferred to another locomotive
for the short run to the prison. Nu-
inerous guards were scattered through
the yards and Union Station.
It was in front of the Kansas City
Union Station that four offlcers and
their convict-prisoner, Frank Nash, were
slain last June H. as Nash WAS being
transferred from o train to motor car
to be returned to Leavenwofth.
Don't worry about me-" Kelly told
officers. IN be out Of here before
Christmas"
What Christmas?" asked Harold An
derson, Federal agent.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
LIQUOR TAX FIXED,
BUT NOT GIVEN OUT
Recommendations of Advi.
sorry Group to Be Pre-
sented Congress. ,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The important question Of how much
tax should be put on liquor after re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment has
been decided tentatively by an inter-
departmental advisory group working
under direction of President Roosevelt.
Recommendations of the group are
to be presented to Congress when 1t
takes up the matter of liquor taxes and
tariffs. The findings of the Admins
tration Committee have not been dis
closed.
1t was said-on behalf Of President
Roosevelt that a major problem seen
by the administration in connection
with repeal was what to do IN the
period between the possible ratiflcatlon
bv the tlirty-sixth State and the time
when Congress enacted legislation.
The Treasury yesterday completed It's
part Of the prohibition report and rec
concentrations. They were to be pho
tostated and made ready Tor suomis-
sion.
All the laws which it would be called
upon to administer-taxes. tarins ano
industrial regulations-were mobilizeo
into one thick sheaf OF documents.
down separately on a single sheet OF
paper. at the bottom Of which was the
opinion Of the departments experts on
whether it would continue should the
eighteenth amendment be repealed. or
whether they would die automatically;
With this. statistics on stocks OF
liquor in the country and estimates OF
the total collections the Government
might expect from various rates OF tax
alton were gathered.
In addition to the Treasury, 1t was
revealed that the Tariff Commission
Commerce Department and State De-
partment have drawn up similar re-
ports. The next task Is to correlate
these in an effort to determine just
what is to be recommended to Congress
in the event of repeal and to formulate
a policy for application in any possible
period between repeal and congress
sional action.
One particularly battling problem was
described as "the social question" OF
whether in the imposition of taxes
favor should be shown to light wines
and beer. and the drinking of distilled
spirits discouraged by high rates.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
MISS PERKINS ASKS
BACKING FOR n. R. A.
Says Boosting of Purchasing
Power Is Challenge
Facing Nation.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October l4-Secre-
tary Perkins Of the Department OF
Labor said in an address here last
night that American industrialists who
develop mass production are now being
asked to find way Of developing mass
consumption to balance 1t under N. X.
A. codes.
The codes are designed, she said, SO
that unemployment and higher wages
may provide needed purchasing power
for the internal market of the United
States.
Speaking on "the new challenge to
industry" Secretary Perkins predicted
that once unemployment and restora-
tion of purchasing power has been done
on a broad and consistent scale over
a period Of many months, better times
will return.
THE purpose of the whole program
Is not only to improve conditions OF
recognition that the only way to build
an internal market for our mass pro-
duction of goods is to build up the
purchasing power Of the farmers and
wage earners," she said.
That can be done so far as indus
trial workers are concerned by providing
day short enough to make it necessary
to absorb into industry millions OF un-
employed, and by raising the wage rates
of those employed to a point which
makes it possible for them to purchase
the product of the farmers and the
products Of other industries.
The challenge to industry today, and
to ell of us for that matter, is to find
way to build up the purchasing power
of the American people to balance our
producing power
Wage earners and farmers make
up the bulk of the Nations purchasing
power More than two-thirds of the
goods disposed Of in this country are
bought by those whose incomes are less
than 81 900 year and the possibilities
are almost limitless for further expan-
sion of this market If the total volume
going TO wages is steadily increased.
Employment, management and investors
will make their income from the in
creased values
1T is the duty of those who have
prof1ted by industrial progress and in
genuity to assist those who are thinking
Of social justicesin providing a method
whereby we may prevent another COL
lapse in the future
Evening star., 1933-10-14
PRESIDENT TO DRIVE
IN MARYLAND TODAY
Ride Will Be Followed by Short
Potomac Cruise Tomorrow
and Radio Speech.

President Roosevelt will taken an
automobile drive somewhere in Mary
land" this afternoon, it was announced
at the White House today. The direc-
tion of the Presidents drive was not
disclosed. 1t is expected he will be
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Tomorrow the President plans to take
a ride down the Potomac River. with
no particular port in view. The trip
probably will be made on tne Seauola, a.
was said. =,
The President will return early IN
the evenins>snd at 10 o'clock tomorrow
night will make an eight-minute ad-
dress over two Nationwide networks IN
support, of the National Community
Chest movement The President Will be
introduced over the radio from Cleve-
land by Newton D. Baker. former sec
retary of War. who is chairman OF the
Mobilization for Human Needs.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
keenan, IS GUARDED
AFTER new THREAT
Atlantic City Police Assigned to
Special Prosecutor-Three
Warnings Received.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. October IA.
Local police revealed today how they
had been called upon to guard Joseph
b. Keenan,. special assistant to the
United States Attorney General. after
his life had been threatened because
Of his successful prosecution Of the
Urschel kidnapers.
Keenan,, who came here Thursday by
airplane to address D session Of the
American Prison Association In con-
vention here. told local police he had
received threats in three long distance
telephone calls and special delivery
letter during the two days he spent tn
Atlantic City. Two local detectives
were assigned as body guards until he
left late yesterday afternoon for New
York.
at is the first time In my Is years
Of experience that I have had to call
on police for protection" police quoted
the Cleveland attorney rs saying. prio-
to his departure.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
SENTENCED BY A NOSE

DETROIT R.-"I read recently"
remarked Judge Thomas NJ Cotter to
James McCourt, who was before him on
q charge of intoxication, that a good
way to tell an inebriate is to have him
close his eyes and try to find his nose.
Let's see you try it,
MY nose has been in the same place
for 80 years. replied McCourt conf
IDENTIFY. II ought to find it"
But he didn't, and he went to jail
for 80 days.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
INVENTORY ORDERED
OF U. S. LIQUOR STOCK
Justice Department Considers Pos.
sibility of Selling Seized Items
After Repeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice Department has ordered
an inventory of all stocks of seized
liquors, and is considering whether these
can be sold after repeal.
Orders have gone out that no more
liquor is to be destroyed. but all such
beverages held until decision on sale
can be reached.
When the total is determined, the
figures will be submitted to President
Roosevelt together with Treasury statis-
tics on stocks of liquor in the country.
The inventory order also included
automobiles. boats and other items
seized by the Government in the en-
forcefnent of the Vo1stead law.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
DEATH HALTS TRIAL

NEW HAVEN. Conn., October IA CP).
"A death in the family of one of the
Jurors yesterday interrupted trial of the
So, ,0OO, 900 suit brought In United States
District Court against the Aluminium
Co. of America by the Baush Machine
Tool Co. of Chicopee and Springfield,
Mass.
Judge Carroll G. Hincks adjourned
court until Monday.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Noted Engineer Dies.

KENORA, Ontario, October IA @.-
Joseph Paul Bains, So an engineer Of
note who had directed many major
projects in Canada and the United
States. IL dead ut his home here. He
was born in Philadelphia and he came
to Canada II. 1918.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Seven Cousins Enrolled.

EMPORIA, Kans. (P.-Seven first
cousins are enrolled this year in the
College Of Emporia, which each of their
parents attended. They are George W.
Fullington, Eleanor Fullington. Bob
Hickman. Harold Hickman, Chase Will
son. Elizabeth Wilson and Gerald Meek.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Kidnaper Death Law Signed.

AUSTIN. Tex. October IA R-Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson last night signed
bill making kidnapping q capital Of
Tense In Texas, punishable by death.
Heretofore. the law In this state has
held that where q victim was returned
unnarmeo, the death penalty could not
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Grandmother Only 80.

MARSHF1ELD. Oreg. lA1. - The
youngest grandmother in Oregon, 90 far
as Is known here. Is Mrs. Peter Z. Ma
thews Of MarShfield. She Is just 81.
A girl was born this week to her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Joe Baker, 18.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
FLIGHT RECORD SET
Kingsford- Smith Arrives at sgd
ney, Australia.

SYDNEY Australia, October IA (P.
An enthusiastic throng of thousands
gave Wing Comdr Sir Charles Kings
ford-Smith tufnultuous greeting when
he arrived here late today completing
the notable flight on which he estab-
lished new England-to-Australia
record.
Sir Charles clipped more than 40
hours of the old record when he landed
at Wyndham, Australia, Tuesday. after
having flown from England in the
elapsed time of days, 1 hours and a
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

He says the chicks (beet sugar peo--
ple) were very much alone in the world
and felt like orphans until along came
a hippopotamus Cthe refinersD who
said:
Never mind, little chicks. I'll mother
you," whereupon he sat down en- them.
helpful act from which the chicks
never recovered.
That may not be fair to the refiners,
but it certainly expresses the viewpoint
of those who turned down the agree
ment.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
ANTI-CRIME SESSION
TOLD OF POLITICAL
LOOTING "RACKET"

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1933-10-14

The steel-wood people lost the
contract for the c. c. C. houses
because Wilson Compton OF the
lumber cr0pd Uent to the PreSi-
dent about it. He explained that
the lumber bids for the I'd Corps
Area were submitted under a mis-
apprehension. The bids Uere
changed and the lumber boys got
the business. Incidentally Comp
ton got an appointment in the
N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

Nearly all the stories on the Liberty
refunding mentioned the fact that
Treasury Secretary Woodin was playing
the banjo on the radio from Philadel-
phia the night the bond announcement
was made. Incidentally Woodin's IA
vorite composition is entitled Covered
Wagon Days" melody built on the
gold rush before the era ofsembargoes.
Friends have suggested he compose a
new melody based on the noises he has
heard in the treasury and call it: You
take the credit and I'll take the gold"
Evening star., 1933-10-14
U. S. MARSHAL APPOINTED

Robert L. Ailworth, Eastville, Va,
Named by Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt today appointed
Robert L. Ailworth of Eastville. Va,
United States marshal for the eastern
district Of Virginia. He succeeds
George s. Pitman, resigned.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
A. F. OF l. BEGINS
MILITANT DRIVE
TO PROTECT LABOR

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-14


"This crisis can be met, but not ir
q day or a year, and education Is 9
vital factor in the meeting of it.
Il am told that tonight speak moi
only to the Conference on Current
Problems but to colleges and univer.
stiles throughout the country, man,
federations of women's clubs. almos
1000 organizations interested in edu.
cation, public and private schools ane
State educational associations, mum.
bering among their members manv o.
the educational leaders Of America.
Il mention this because, in closing
I want to enlist your support in tn.
fight we are making on the depres
sion. When this fight is won you
problems will be solved. You can hell
your Government-Federal State anC
local-and We in Government wan
your help"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

able to be moved.
Ambrose Huffman and family OF
near Deerfield, have moved to the
Mott farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mason and
children of Westerville, are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Mason s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cheadle.
All gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Cheadle, who
were celebrating their 21st wedding
anniversary Sunday, with a bOunti-
full dinner, which was enjoyed by
all.
Edgar Mott is spending the week
in Columbus, attending the spring
reunion of the A. A. Scottish Rite
Masons of Scioto Consistory, OF
which he is member
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Hooper and
son Carl of Worthington, and Mrs.
Della Yarnell of Westerville spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hooper, and called on rela-
tives in this neighborhood.
Mrs Otto Couger was a guest of
her brother Ernest Wainwright and
family, Sunday, who entertained
with fine dinner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20
Todds

Powell Winters and Ray Pier.
point spent the week end with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Pierpoint They are both teach
ers in the high school of Utica.
Harley Calendine and family and
Dan Calendine and wife spent Sun
day with Francis Startling and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Johnson OF
Columbus spent Tuesday night at
the Dan Calendine home. Mrs.
Johnson is niece of Mr.. Calendine.
George Choguill Of Columbus
spent a few days with his father
and friends in Chesterhill.
Lena Fay Michener spent Tuesday
night with Lucille Geddes.
Jesse McInturf spent a few days
recently with friends in GAINESVILLE.
Lillian Geddes and daughter Dor
thea spent Tuesday in the twin
cities, on business.
Mr.. McKitrick, agriculture teach
er, Of Chesterhill, will hold a meet
ing at the grange hall, Thursday
evening, April 20. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Veva Martin of RoXbury route,
is assisting at the Emmett Adrian
home.
Martha Lynn of the west side
visited her mother from Saturday
until Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20
Triadeiphia

Mrs. Bessie Richardson who has
been suffering from rheumatism foi
some time, is much better.
Dogs made raid. on Geo. Tay.
lor's sheep, last week, killing a eve
and lamb-the second raid this
spring
The dog warden was business
caller in this neighborhood. last
Wednesday,
Otis Martin is putting extensive
repairs on his front porch.
Alfred Henry and family were
supper guests and spent the evening
at Herbert Bankes', Friday.
Some public spirited men cleaned
the picnic grove last Thursday. The
ladies served dinner at the grange
hall.
Mrs. Robert Maxwell has employ
ment at the Cochran cigar factory,
McConnelsville.
Lyle Martin and daughter Miss
Fern motored to Ellis Station, Sun
day, and spent the day with S. E.
Appleman and family. Mrs. Martin
who had spent several days at the
Appleman home, returned home
with them Sunday evening.
Mrs. p. E. Carpenter spent the
week end with her daughter Mrs.
Herman Elliott and family, of NAL
ia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

A family dinner party was enjoy
ed Sunday at the home of Harley
Maxwell and family. Others pres
ent were d. L. Maxwell and family
and Mrs. Nora Maxwell.
The children and grandchildren
gathered Sunday at the Henry
Campbell home, to celebrate Mrs
Campbell's birthday
Ernest Norris and family spent
Sunday with relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Wilbur Givens moved last week
from the VIM. Appleman farm, to
the Ernest Norris farm.
l.. A. Appleman and family visit
ed relatives in GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Lyle Carpenter and family were
over Sunday guests at Frank Daw-
sons, of .Westland.
Sunday school next Sunday at the
NJ. E. church, at $50 a. m.
Otis Sidwell and family of Sayre
spent Sunday evening at L. C. Ed
gell's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20
Calvary

Mrs. Bertha Wade and family will
move onto the G. G.. Mills place
This was formerly the George Haz-
en- house
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball had for
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wamer and two children Of Crooks
Vile, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wogan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ball and
baby of Liberty Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mills were
dinner guests of Ernest Beard and
family at Mountville, Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Porter of Glouster
is making an indefinite visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Zettie Archer.
Rev. Aaron McGrath of Athens
filled his regular appointment at
Wrightstown, Sunday. He was ac-
companied by his little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. e. Morris attend
ed church services at Mountville,
Sunday afternoon.
Denzil Ahle is staying with his
sister, Mrs. Elsie Murphy, at Trim
BILE, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ball will cell
ebrate their golden wedding ami
versary next Saturday, April %.
Mrs. Cora Carpenter has been
sick with the flu.
Jas. Beard has been working for
C. c.. Mills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20
Mt. Ebal

Mrs. Francis Ellis who has been
troubled with dropsy, suffered a
heart attack, Sunday, and is in a
serious condition. Her son Delmer
of Chicago, is spending some time
at home, and helping care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bachelor and
daughters Jannette, Mavis and Van
da of Newark, spent few, days re-
Gently with Mrs. Bachelors parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mott
d. p. Reese, whose illness has
been mentioned before, is not i'm
proving as his friends would like.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese will go to Find
lay to make their home with their
son Lester, as soon as Mr.. Reese is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

Kennard, Mrs. Ellen Powelson, Il. S.
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Thompson, Miss Helen Startling and
Max Ewart.
Due to the large senior class this
year, double cast will be used in
presenting the senior play. The
first group will present its play
Wednesday, April 26, and the other
group the following Friday. Ad-
mission this year will be reduced to
10c and 15c.-Adv. !
School calendar for the remainder
of the year is as follows: Friday,
April 21, senior chapel, at auditor
ium, 2:30 p. m. Everyone invited.
Sunday, April %, bacca1aureate,
Rev S. r. Martin from GAINESVILLE.
Wednesday, April 26, first senior
play. Thursday, April 27, COM
mencement, address by DR.. J. l..
Clifton from Columbus Friday,
April 28, second senior play. Sat-
Irday, April 29 alumni banquet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20
UniOnville

Mrs. Martin Schmidt of Dyes
Fork, who has been seriously ill
from liver trouble and complica-
tions, shows improvement.
Members of the F. E. Foster fam
, lily are having three day measles.
Mrs. Carl Walker who has been
very i'll from measles, is improved.
The old saying, rain on Easter
Sunday, rain for seven Sundays. We
hope this will not hold good this
year, as We would like to plant some
potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs Searl Bline (Claudie
Barnes) of Vanatta, spent few
days here last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o. Barnes,
of the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Trott of Bris-
tol were visitors here, Sunday.
r. w. Barnes of Millgrove has
sold and is delivering this week, 40
piling to the highway department,
to be used in the bend of the creek
on route 81, on the Carroll farm at
Millgrove Albert Kidd and w. o.
Barnes are engaged in hauling the
piling this week.
Miss lone Reed who has been
employed in restaurant at East
Fultonham for several years, is
spending some time here with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Reed. Her Sis
ter Mary is substituting for her in
the restaurant.
Maynard Barnes of Lemon Hill
spent over Sunday with his mother,
and family, of the south creek road.