davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
ARRIVE AT ESTHONIA

RENAL, Esthonia, Sept. 30, -Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh, re- turning from a visit to Russia, landed here in their seaplane.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

According to the noon report the SS Alaska is scheduled to arrive in port from the south at midnite.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
HEREOF IS FAILING

LYONS, France, Sept. 30, The condition of former Premier E. Herrlot, ill of kidney infection, is growing worse.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
NEWS FLASHES
MOTHER, ACTRESSES, DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30, Mrs. Margaret Talmadge, mother of the famous sisters of stage and screen, died after a brief illness.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
pA.crPAI.E. .cCOPCe
Fridays Games

Fridays Games Nationals-BoSton 4, Brooklyn 1 American-WaSh. 8, N. Y. COaSt-OakS 3, SacS 2 Portland 2, Seattle 2
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

TODAY'S WEATHER Seward A above, Tunnel 40 above, Anchorage 32 above, Curry 40 above, Broad Pass p above, Healy 30 above, Nenana 28 above, Fairbanks 26 above
Evening star., 1933-03-23
RYAN RITEScT0M0RROW
Policeman, Who Died Yesterday
Will Be Buried in 0lenwood.

Funeral services fer Policeman Thomas
J. Ryan. tenth precinct, who died at
Sibley Hospital yesterday morning, will
be conducted In the s. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street, at
$3.50 an. tomorrow. followed with
requiem mass at st. Aloysius Church
at o'clock.
Members Of the Policemen's Associ-
alton will attend the funeral In uniform
Pallbearers will be selected from No. 10
police command and interment will be
In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columhia-Lght rain or
snow this afternoon, followed BY fair
tonight and tomorrow: slightly colder
tonight, lowest temperature about 80
degrees: moderate winds, mostly north
and northwest.
Maryland-Cloudy, with light snow
or rain this afternoon and In extreme
east portion. and In the mountains
early tonight; slightly colder tonight;
tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Light snow or rain in north
and light rain In south portion this aft
ernoon, followed by generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; somewhat colder
tonight and In south portion tomorrow.
West Virginia - Fair and slightly
colder. preceded by snow f1urries in
the mountains tonight; tomorrow fair.
River Report.
. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy this morning,
Evening star., 1933-03-23
In Mprnnrtant

piGGS; JOHN. In loving memory of nv bs-
loved husband, JOHN DIGGS who nssssd
so tne great beyond two years ago today
March 23, 1881.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND Sister srrsrr
DlGGS. CARRIE WIILIAMS
DOWNES, MARY z. In memory of our he.
I0CS1 mother and grandmother, MARY
DSWNLS. who passed away two years ago
toosy, March %, 1881. 30"
fLSERENCE; SS StNC1s sIrKA, MALCOLM AND
HALL CLARENCE v. In loving nemorv of
my brother. CLARENCE v. HALL. Who de-
parted this life one year ago TODAY
1o3 only knows how much miss you;
never shall your memory fade.
LOVING the 'sooshts soos shall always wander to
where you are laid
SON. ''f'S' %. Nd. DAW-
ShAMWELL, JOSEPH. In sad but loving
1OSGWu5y q our dear husband and father
yJCtSEPH SHAMWELL. who departed this
11e one year ago today, March %, 1882.
God has taken him BY the hand
10 iead him to a happier land
1nouen his body to rest has gone
,y,esn n our memory he lives on and on
hiS NJ NLGOvING gnsG WIFE, VIOLA SHAMWE11.
FYLk' LUCY E. Sacred to the memorv =,
3,ns our gear friend. LUCY z. VYER. who
qied March %, 1918 vii"
HER FRIENDS, WILLIAM n cowAN
and MRS. MAYME E. COWAN.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BANKING PUBLICATION
EDITOR DIES AT HOME
William M. Rank In, Jr., Was For
mer Teller at Riggs Ma
tional Bank.

William M Rankin, jr, 81, former
teller at Riggs National Bank and edi-
tor of Dollars and Sense, local bank
ing publication, died yesterday at his
home, 31l7 Twelfth street northeast,
following q heart attack. Mr. Rankin
was formerly a national bank examiner
and at one time was in charge of a New
York brokerage Office He was a mem
Der Of the National Press Club and
often contributed to the dramatic COL
umns Of the Post
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs william M. Rankin, ST., and two
sisters. Miss Margaret c. Rankin and
Mrs. Mary Myers Richmond, Va. Fu-
nearal services and burial will be in
Richmond tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Funeral services win be held at that
church at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The pastor, Rev. Charles Ryland. will
ofhciate and internient will be In the
cemetery at Manassas.
Mr.. Speiden is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Effle Nelson Speiden; . daughter,
Miss Virginia Speiden; three brothers,
Thomas Speiden Of Wilmington, N. c.;
DR.. Edgar Speiden and Cuthburt
Speiden, both Of Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Culverwell and Miss
Mary Anna speiden, also Of Washing-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Mr.. Speiden specialized In the develop
ment Of suburban residential projects In
the District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
his early education In the Washington
public schools, later graduating at the
Law School of Columbian University,
now George Washington University.
Never Practiced Law.
Mr.. Speiden was admitted to the Dis
trict bar but never practiced law Short
ly after leaving law school he Joined his
brother, the late william L. Speiden, in
the architects firm. William L. Speiden
died In 1914.
Mr.. Speiden had been q resident Of
Manassas for the last Is years, where he
was president Of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment at the time Of his death. He
was q member Of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Kiwanis Club Of Manas-
sas and Of the Monarch Club Of WASH
ington. ..-
Was Active in Church,
Mr.. Speiden was active In the Baptist
Church Of Manassas for many years
Evening star., 1933-03-23
DEATH Of woman
DECLARED SUICIDE
RiverdaIe Resident Found
Shot Through Head
in Hotel Room.

Acting Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid issued q certificate Of suicide today
in the death Of Mrs. Lucille Byxbee,
Al. of Riverdale, Nd. who was found
shot through the head yesterday in
her room IN the Annapolis Hotel.
Mrs. Byxbee was discovered kneeling
beSide her bed, with her head resting
on the edge Of the bed and q pistol
in her hand. by Margaret Harris. COL
ored maid.
Two Notes Are Found.
In the room Detective sergt. Harry
K. Wilson, chief Of the homicide squad,
found two notes, one requesting that
the body be turned over to w. w.
Chambers, undertaken, and the other
sealed and addressed to Mrs. j. s.
Saville, also of Riverdale.
Wilson turned the sealed letter over
to Mrs. Saville. who declined to dis
close its contents on the ground it was
strictly personal" Investigators said
they understood, however. that Mrs
Byxbee had lost a considerable sum Of
money IN recent bank closing.
Conducted Delicatessen
Until recently Mrs. Byxbee conducted
q delicatessen in Riverdale She made
her home with Mrs Saville, registering
at the hotel Tuesday-night. Police be-
lieve she shot herself soon after taking
possession of the room.
She Is survived by two sons, Ralph,
who lived with her. and Robert. stu
dent at the University Of Pennsylvania
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
U. S. Consul's Gems Found.

BUENOS AIRES, March 23 R,-
Jewelry valued at about $3.50, stolen
from the Montevideo home Of Tevis
HUM, United States vice consul, was
recovered here yesterday by police In
q jewelry store. The jeweler said he
had bought them from a man he did
mt know
Evening star., 1933-03-23
OTH0 7. BEALL DIES
Native Of Prince Georges Was De-
scendant Of Colonist.

Otho Thompson Beall, we'll known In
business circles here, died suddenly yes
terday at his home, 1914 Park road.
He had been connected with Frank
Hume, Incorporated, for 20 years.
Born in Prince Georges County, Nd,
he was the son Of Alice NJ and Ohio
r. Beall and a descendant Of Col.
Ninian Beall, early Maryland colonist
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sophie Klager Beall, and two children,
Katherine and Ohio Thompson Beall, jr.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Friday at st. Barnabus Church,
Leland, Md, with burial in the church.
yard.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Plan Benefit 1T Riverdale.

RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Nd, March
% (SpeciaD "A card party will be
held tomorrow evening at the local
fire house for the benefit of the Fire
mems Auxiliary. Mrs. Genevieve Stew
art Is chairman Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
DOCTOR DIES SUDDENLY
Graduate of Johns Hopkins Dead
in Bay State.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March % H).
DIR. Edgar H. Gould, bacteriologist
and pathologist. died suddenly yester-
day. He was q native Of Ware and
was graduated from University Of Penn
sylvanie and Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, 81, 4:20 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. SO.
Lowest. IS, 2 I'm. today. Year ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on March IA.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
PARALYSIS FATAL
/. TO ALBERT SPE|DEN
Well Known Washington
Architect Will Be Buried
In Manassas, Va.

Albert Speiden, "a years old, well
known as an architect in Washington
for more than 80 years, died yesterday
1T his home, in Manassas, Va. following
. paralytic stroke suffered Sunday:
As q member Of the firm Of Speiden
a. Speiden, with ofices at 1911 @ street,
Evening star., 1933-03-23
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun, today 6:08 6:22
Sun. tomorrow sos 6:23
Moon. today. ASS am. 400 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast and
0eOdetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Was Active In Church,

Mr. Speiden was active In the Baptist
Church Of Manassas for many years
Evening star., 1933-03-23

sr51DEN, - & ALBERT. On Wednesday. March
Va. in the 64th year Of his age Al
SERI, beloved husband Of Ene Nelson
SSPpeloen. Funeral services at the Baptist
CnarIes P. Ryland. on FRIDAY, darch 81.
AZ pm. 1nterment at Manassas Gene.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

ComHsnder.
MeGREw. ADA LOOMS: On Wednesday,
ADA LOOMS McGREW' IN her sist year.
Of Milton Fitzhugh and Irving McGrew.
Funeral services in the chapel Of Glen
wood Cemetery; washington. D. G., on
John Sr.t Tqssdsy Sss. Mr5ch ri ,:, 81
dence. sos1 st. NV. JOHN McIyAiN.
father Of Alice Marshall and Joseph
Mc1lyain. He is also survived BY one
one son-in-law. Ernest Marshall. and
host Of other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral Saturday. March 25. at 2:30 pm;
sS% sss s1ss ave. ns enus Rev. N.asoa s sne
ciating. "A
MeILvAIN. JOHN. Special communication
Of Hiram. No. 4, r. A. A. M. is called
for Saturday, March IS. 1898. at l;3o
the funeral Of Brother JOHN McILvAIN
from First Baptist Church 9Th st. and
order Of I'll the W worshipiui master.
HENRY sbcsAaD 3. dsE Sc. Z; "hAlA w. A'
Me9uEEH:. IETEn 3. ,Wy WednssSsy, ,i.s. Msrshh sh
81 ofopSsii. Mcoueen. Remsins 81 Trssiers
funeral home. $50 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. "a
Ms Is 1888. at osiiinssr Hospital. LILA
1Tn. shs :.s .'ys. xsnss 70 sss
Green: and 8 host Of other relatives and
ford's funeral home, 1900 South Capitol
then to her, late Iesidence. Funeral at
es!ssk s NV se.k .kk.SdoiSs iss 81 ofasissins: an
te1ment paynes 0smsteSys -
Evening star., 1933-03-23

SCOTT; 1!1c;, asA4Ro,NSELLA N. On. Tuesday.
atb Il; 1883 at her residence. gO3
VIE OF the late DR.. Edward D. Scott ano
9eYoted mother Of Marion s. Barker ana
raui ~; scott. Funeral services FRIDAY,
March "a, at CLOCK pm at Berean
Sapust Church. Interment Harmony
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Horta (FayaD. Azores, 80 Cloudy
Current observations)
St osorgeS, Bermuda.. "a Part cloudy
SS:n Juan Fuerto RICO. 16 Part cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone " so Part Cloudy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

UNIONS
More Necessary Than Ever,
Declares Richberg

Ottumwa, Iowa (ILNS)-Labor or
ganizations are more necessary today
than ever, Donald Richberg, general
counsel of the national recovery ad-
ministration, told a big meeting of
workers here.
Richberg added that labor organi-
zation is necessary not only to ad-
vance the interests of industrial
workers but to protect and promote
the security of all. He continued:
Industrial workers, transportation
workers, farmers, all ;. must be or
ganized so that they can express their
needs, can compel recognition and
satisfaction of their needs; so that
no one element, no group in our civ
ilization can dominate and exploit
another group and profit unfairly out
of the labor of their fellowmen."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
SWEATSHOPS
Banned Refuge in Pennsy
Town

Media, Pa. ILNS}-Media will not
tolerate runaway sweatshops or vio-
lators of the NRA.
This assurance was given to the
leaders of the International Pocket
book Workers Union by Burgess A.
Wilson Mathews The union extend
ed the general strike from Philadel-
phia to Media, to place a picket line
around the newly opened factory of
the M. Rurnick Bag Co. The Rudnick
firm locked out its As employees fol-
Loving the general strike call issued
by the union, and moved from Phila-
delphia to Media.
After placing a picket line around
the Rudnick plant, Joseph Brooks, or
ganizer for the union, called upon
Burgess Mathews and appealed to
him for support.
Media does not desire to harbor
sweatshops or to give refuge to vio-
lators of the labor provisions of the
NRA. You may conduct your strike
and picket peacefully, as is your legal
right, without interference from local
authorities" Mathews told Brooks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
British Labor Demands
Government NRA Program
Following Able Address of American Delegates Explain
ing Plan, Trade Union Congress Shouts Approval of
Vigorous Efforts" of President Roosevelt to Bring
Recovery.

Brighton, England (ILNS) - Fol-
lowing addresses by Thomas E. Burk
and 0. M. Madsen, fraternal dele
gates from the American Federation
Of Labor, the Trade Union Congress
in session here, adopted resolution
demanding that the British govern
ment start at once on a policy of
shorter hours, higher wages and pub
lie works along the lines of the Amer
lean recovery program.
The delegates shouted approval of
the resolution, though some said they
would like more facts of the effect
of the American plan on labor. The
resolution said
'The congress appreciates the sig-
nifcance of the vigorous effort now
being made by President Roosevelt
toward stimulation and regulation of
industry by means of the national re-
covery act and allied legislation"
The resolution also expressed the
hope that, with the help of American
labor, President Roosevelt will be
able to overcome the difficulties in
volved in this decisive departure from
the traditional individualism of Amer
can industry"
1t is expected a British labor mis-
sion will be sent to the United States
to study at first hand the working
of the recovery plan.
The fraternal delegates from Amer
lea gave detailed accounts of the re-
covery program. Burke, who is sec
retary- treasurer of the United Asso-
citation of Journeymen Plumbers and
Steamfitters, declared that the pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
Keystone State Textile
Workers Flock to Unions
Mill Employees Long Immune to Organization Efforts
Now See Trade Unonsm as Only Salvation.

Organization is making swift
progress in dozens Of other Penn
sylvania towns and cities. A broad
silk mill in Lewistown is 100 per cent
organized, and in Nurenburg hun
dreds of workers in the silk throw
ing mills joined the union. Worsted
and woolen workers have been organ
lied in Conshohocken, Bridgeport and
Norristown. The union movement is
going forward in Philadelphia with
between $50 and 200 workers joining
the United Textile Workers each
week. The Philadelphia mills making
plush have been unionized, some with
the cooperation of the employers.
Hosiery workers in York, Milroy and
other towns are focking to the Amer
ican Federation of Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-The en-
tire textile industry in Pennsylvania
seems in a fair way to becoming
pretty we'll organized before snow
flies.
For years now textile mills in
Pennsylvania, most of which are To-
Gated in small towns, have resisted
all organization efforts. The sudden
and dramatic change which has come
over the economic scene here is per-
haps best illustrated by what is TAX
ing place in Lewistown, Pa, where
the great Viscose mills have estab-
lished plant. About three weeks
ago, John Phillips, president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
went into Lewistown single handed.
Literally mounting soap box at the
mill gates, President Phillips deliv-
cred an organization talk and quickly
obtained 700 signatures on union ap-
plication cards In the last ten days
w. F. Kelly, vice president of the
United Textile Workers of America
has been active in Lewistown, and has
now about 5000 of the 1000 en-
ployes of the plant not merely signed
up as unionists, but most of them
have paid initiation fees.
For years, Viscose, DUPONT or
ganization making kind of rayon
yarn, has ruled Lewistown even more
rigidly than the Southern cotton mill
owners ruled their villages. Real feu-
dal control existed in the Viscose vii
lage. Wages ranged average about
$3.50 a week for the highly skilled
processes in rayon manufacture. When
the blanket code was applied in Wis
cose the speedup also was intensified
so that more work could be gotten out
in the shorter hours. This brought
about the sudden landslide towards
unionism. Since the United Textile
Workers and the Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton have been in the picture, wage
increases have been granted and the
workers are preparing to establish
their right to negotiate with the
company SO as to get grievances cor
rected and the speedup halted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
LABOR HEAD Halls
RECOVERY ACT

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-As a
result of increased employment pro-
yided by operation of the national
industrial recovery act and recogni-
tion of the right to organize given
by the act, labor's organization cam
paign will gain new impetus and sue
cess, President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared in Labor Day statement.
"The conviction" Green said, "that
labor, acting collectively, will occupy
a new and larger place in the eco-
nomic and industrial life Of the ma
tion and that, in the future, labor is
destined to play larger part in the
establishment of industrial relations
/ and in the organization and forma-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

gram is democratic in every essen
tial and that no dictatorship had been
set up in the United States.
"On the contrary" he continued,
"our new legislation actually opens
the doors to what American labor
believes to be the creation of some
thing closely approaching industrial
democracy, the platform for which
was written by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
"As a matter of fact, the whole
governmental program now in opera
ton in the United States is largely
a response to the demands Of labor.
representatives of labor are helping
to carry it through to success, serv-
ing in great many official capaci-
ties"
The speaker said that the recovery
act is direct national attack on un-
employment. "In our view we are at
least beginning to make machinery
and industry serve the people instead
of expressing them," he said.
Burke told at considerable length
of the progress of labor in the last
year, reviewing the anti-injunction
act and other legislation for which
labor fought. He reported that since
the enactment of the recovery act,
trade union membership has been
rapidly increasing, and said that
when the British fraternal delegates
attend the A. F. of L. convention in
October, they will find the American
labor movement stronger numeric-
ally, morally and spiritually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
SLAIN PICKET
EulOgized Before Ten Thou.
sand Workers

Philadelphia, Pa. (ILNS)-Ten
thousand workers paid tribute at
open-air funeral services in McPher-
son square to the memory of Frank
Minor, 19-year-old hosiery strike
picket, who was shot fatally during
disturbances at the plant Of the Cam
bria Silk Hosiery Company.
The body of Glenn H. Norwood, 33
who was killed with Minor by 9
strikebreaker at the silk cOmpany's
mill, was sent to Durham, N. c., his
birthplace.
| Adolph Hirshberg, president of the
Central Labor Union, told the crowd
surrounding the coffin of Minor that
the youths body represents the ne
cessity for all of you to organize"
"This youth died in cause, dice
in warfare, and his mother, who sits
here, should deserve the right to 6
gold star, just as any mother OF 6
soldier who fought and died overseas
| for his country" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
LABOR PRESS
And ILNS Lauded Before
Labor Convention

Chicago (ILNS)-A warm tribute
to the labor press and to International
Labor News Servie was paid by JOS
eph A. Wise, Chicago correspondent
of ILNS and of Chester NJ. Wright
and associates, in speaking before the
annual convention of the Illinois Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Mr.. Wise recalled that the last four
years have been most trying to the
labor papers and pointed out that
they have kept going by only great
sacrifice. Il know editors who have
gone hungry that there might be a
labor press" he said. II know many
who have gone in debt, that they
might not have to haul down the
flag"
To-day you need your labor press,''
he added. To-day the doors of oppor-
tunity are open to every organizer and
to every union. New members are
coming IN Dy the thousands, ana un-
less you have labor press that can
educate these thousands to the prin-
ciples of true trade unionism you will
be gathering in merely another crop
of war babies who will not know how
to carry on the movement and who
will not know how to stand firm and
true in time of stress"
Mr. Wise told how International
Labor News Service was started un-
der the personal direction of Samuel
Gompers, and how it has served the
labor press for more than ten years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15

citizen, should conform to the law of
the land"
100000 Join Unions
The speaker said that more than
100000 persons have returned tc
work since March and expressed con
fidence that more than million new
members have joined with u.s."
He described the MIRA as opening
"the door of opportunity for industry
and labor" and said: ''In all fairness
industry could not expect to appro-
pirate to itself the benefits of the ma
tional recovery act and deny to labor
the benefits which were accorded it
IF business is permitted to organ
ize and control business, labor like
wise must be permitted to organize
for mutual helpfulness and protec-
tino. And labor is doing that very
thing"
1Out f1OuIS IItIu lUO Long
Green said that labor was disap-
pointed at the hours Of work set in
the codes under the recovery act and
that it would be the policy of the
A. F. of L. to insist on changes as the
necessity arose.
I'VE firmly believe" he said, "that
the hours of labor set in the indus
trial codes thus far provided for ma
jor industries have not reducedwork-
ing time sufficiently so that they
would absorb their share of the unem-
ployed.
eve are confident that a further
revision of the hours of labor in all
industrial codes of fair practice will
be necessary before all the millions
of workers who are now idle are ac-
corded opportunities of employment
Hours Must Be Cut
Labor will concentrate upon this
point because it is convinced that un-
employment can only be overcome
through reduction in the number of
hours worked per day in all lines of
industry to a point necessary to Gre
ate and provide work opportunities
for ALL"
In closing, President Green pledged
the full cooperation of labor in the
operation of the recovery act, paid
tribute to President Roosevelt and
asked wholehearted support of the
presidents recovery program.