davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Helen N. cafitin. 10. 1924 2arnmit init Ut Sf
!, M; Hsy: g; W Mcgsbs.
ave. Sc. and GsTy Z. Tomssi. II. 1909
- st; ne: Rev. g ., Hhdilili.
ana pesis u t.rtsr. IL z. 3S q fensfeiios;; Il hs;
st.; Roy. J. 4. wells.
John Z: water4eld. 2l. 72Qz 7th. It,, and
Charlotte b. Nafnmore, ~, 4l0S lth r.. !;
ksv pevid g. Clsrk.
as hs:n snsss = 81 81 ass "a /. & a. ss
vile sssscy e. ssss Nsx A.npsh,fs
Checapeake .t.: Rev. ~. =. Hichail.
. = l:s:sn 81 1s 18a i5ss s.: sSs hss:
niEs. s.l' s..s ss,Zsses ss,se ess.,;s:sss;. ,;sss :es e.!
4rsS. ,as!I; Has:SIin. sS =. fsuls: sudss
Gerard d. oAufef. -. and yloreAce Nd
frsU: 81. both o. paltisnefs; Asv. Johh
MI .rs E'ss E:s..s: z: ~ ~ i rs i-!s. 4 ~ x:
81 boshl q 16ltinsrs; Asv. b. ". NiSk.
xsssssie q. Adams. Is. 1908 YAiEnsps IT,.
And Hos4A L ahseherd. 20. 14&4 " o.;
~ iak ksst TX
Evening star., 1933-08-05
LABOR ESPIONAGE
TESTIMONY GIVEN
New Yorker Supports Miss
Perkins Charges Involving
Steel Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frank L. Palmer Of New York hal
given the Industrial Recovery Admin
istration documentary testimony to sup
port charges by Secretary Of Labor Per-
kins that labor espionage existed In the
steel INDUSTRY.
Palmer. employed by the Federated
Press. said IN . statement issued here
that he represented the American Fed
grafton Of Labor, International Associa-
ton Of Machinists, international Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers, Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers; Central Organization ol
Steel Workers Of. Breckinridge. Pa, and
Sheet and Metal Workers' Industrial
Union.
He sought time. he said. to testify
ut the steel hearing. When unable to
get that time, he submitted to the ad-
ministration . large collection of photo
static copies Of steel company records
and other documents he claimed clearly
showed the industry spied on its work
ers.
The documents purported to show re-
ports made each year since 1919 BY
steel company spies" some supposedly
written BY employees hired for the plr-
pose and others by detectives.
Palmer said the organizations he rep
resented wanted clause prohibiting
labor espionage included in the steel
agreement
In that same connection, Miss Perkins
said In her testimony at the steel hear
ing:
ut Il, Of course, difncult to prove the
existence Of such espionage, but charges
are frequently made by workers in the
industry that it exists. and these
practices have appeared In the public
press"
Evening star., 1933-08-05
PRESIDENT ASKED
FOR CROP RULING.
Administrators at Loss How
to Balance Payments and
Sums Due U. S.
~ the AssociAted Press.

~ the AssociAted Press
Farm administrators hoped today
that President Roosevelt would brins
them safely past q crisis In their plans
for cutting the production of cotton
and wheat.
from him they sought IN early rul-
ing through which payments offered
farmers TO Join IN reduction program
could be definitely exempt from claims
the Government already has against
many Of them.
The number Of debtors among wheat
and cotton growers was reported a
20 large that II sums due the Govern
ment were deducted they would re-
duoe substantially. probably so per cent,
the 5000. .o0o, 900 which administration
plan to distribute among them In the
next 60 days.
Law a 1875 Recalled.
Interpretations Of . law enacted tn
1875 were made by some officials to
the effect that the Government mt,st
withhold amounts due 1t in making
payments. Administrators asked Attor.
ney General Cummings for q ruling.
He, m turn, presented the matter %
the President for final decision.
Until the policy ;of the administra-
ton Is made clear On this point the
bulk Of checks to cotton growers are
being withheld. II offsets are neces-
sary, It will mean the payments due
those obligated to the Government will
have to be separated from those with
out obligations. necessitating further
delays.
Farmers owe $l3s, ,ss5. .742 in seed,
feed and crop production loans, . ma.
toriry to cotton and wheat growers. It
IL estimated that In some States at
least half Of them have unpaid loans
Of this type and that the payments to
these two groups Of farmers may be
subject to offset Of nearly 3l00, ,000, 900
for al debts owed the Government.
Agencies with Sums Due.
Ths Regional Agricultural Credit
Corporation, and the intermediate
credit hanks are other Government
agencies besides seed loan ofnces With
sums due.
OF SO o,sa2, ITS in seed and feed loans
made from 1921 to 1891, inclusive. the
unpaid balance now amounts to 439,-
1858, al in default. In 1882, $6l,-
2O4, 800 was advanced to farmers and
S42, TAO ,721 remains in default. This
year, $751;, ,46e was lent to 627, ,204
farmers, the loans being due this FAI
More than 500, ,000, 900 u scheduled
for distribution among cotton farmers
In return for their agreements to plow
up from 26 to 50 per cent Of their
growing crop. Many already have COM
pleted their ploWing.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
PROPAGANDA PROTESTED.
LsnAen win feint to violstion Of
Vefsailles Pact.

LONDON, August R.-1nstruc-
tions have been forwarded to the Brit
sh embassy at Berlin to make verbal
representations to the German govern
ment concerning the reported Cropping
of Nazi leaflets from German airplanes
over Austria and alleged broadcasts
from German stations Of speeches urg-
Ing the Austrians to overthrow the
present government, 1t was stated in
authoritative quarters today.
It Is understood that the Italian and
French governments will take action
along the same friendly Bnes.
It will be pointed out to Berlin au-
thorities that the German policy Is con.
trary to accepted international stand
ards and q breach Of Gernany,s treaty
undertakings. besides being against the
spirit Of the recent Mussolini four-power
pact.
It Is noted that In the Versailles
treaty Germany engaged strictly to
respect the independence Of Austria.
Representations win be made under
the preamble Of the four-power pact it
being considered that . move Of this
kind would constitute the most friendly
method Of approaching the German
government.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
MOTHkR THANKFUL
Waits Up Hero Until TakeoR and Then
Hears Of Descent.

0eefS 0f D0ooe0t.
Dy the Associated Press.
Probably half . dooen patrons Of 4
small restaurant In downtown Wash.
ngton this morning knew that the
little woman sitting unobtrusively In
the rear was . mother waiting up ali
night to get reports on the ascent
stratosphereward Of her only son, Lieut..
Comdr. +. q. W. Settle.
When word ceased coming in At her
hotel around the corner 1t midnight,
Mrs. Joseph Andrew Settle hastily
donned her nat and hurried "just g
was" to the nearest place she could
obtain news Of her sons latest attempt
TO ret record In the air. She stayed
there Until be took Oh.
Thankful He Wasn't Hsrt
Back At her apartment, Associated
Press dispatches brought her the dis
appointing news Of her boys forced
descent . few minutes later.
oh, I am % thankful my darliug
WAs not hurt" she said. II know he q
bitterly disappointed, but he'll 20 up
again. He's the one man In the world
who knows . balloon. And I an %
glad the balloon wAs not damaged, 90
he can 80 right on up - soon - he
can. -s
AZ she sat IN the restaurant, following
every detail Of the lAst-ninute prepa-
rations for the ascent, Mrs. Settle was
hts most enthusiastic fan. With her
was her sister, Mn. Z. J. Larkin Of San
Antonio. Tex, whom Colndr. Settle had
asked to prolong her visit with his
mother while he made the Night.
Sent Son Telesfsa.
Only q few minutes before Mrs. Settle
had sent her wishes for srccess-a tele-
gram and . postal card.
Although unmistakably proud Of her
fiying son, the young looking. blue-eyed
little mother, simply Attifed In white
straw hat and plain blue dress, WAS
anxious not TO appear Dragging" about
him. Rather, She preferred 70 talk
about her boy who "calls me- 7ittls
mother" I
Evening star., 1933-08-05
TRUCE TO BAN new
STRIKES APPROVED
President Names Tribunal of
Seven to Direct Ma
tionaI Effort.
Continued From First Pase.)

industries fixing hours Of work and
President Roosevelts formal state
ment early today announced the truce
between management and labor In the
bituminous coal strike in Pennsylvania.
Acting on the suggestion Of Gen.
johnson, the President stated that the
strike had been called cn ito await the
resolution Of the whole matter ct the
coming hearings on the coal codes"
He appointed q board Of the follow
Ing to settle all disagreements In the
meantime: Swope. KRISTEN and Berry.
Text sf Statement. 49,
The Presidents statement follows:
"A great coal strike threatened the
entire bituminous field and, because of
scant storage at factories, also threat
ened the revival Of manufacture ON
which 50 much depends. On the basis
Of q simple suggestion for settlement
made BY Gen. johnson, both manage
uent and labor have declared an abeo-
lutte truce on disSensi0n at the mines to
await the regulation Of the whole mat
ter at the coming hearings on the coal
codes.
In the meantime I'll disaereements
are to be settled By . board Of nv selec-
ton to which both sides agree, Gerard
8wope, Louis KRISTEN and George L.
Berry. Never In our country has Q
strike Of such threatened proportions
been settled 20 quickly and % sener-
ously
"The public-spirited men on both
aides OF the agreement are to be con-
graduated In thus averttng threatened
disaster but cannot let the occasion
paas without referring to the tireless
and constructive labors Of the inter-
mediaries, Gov. Pinchot, Gerard swope,
Edward Mc0rAdy and Walter TeNSle,
Lewis and other representatives Of the
miners"
Csde Hearings Called
Mr. Roosevelt after his dramatic mid
night conference with Gen. johnson
directed that the understanding be I'M
mediately communicated to Lewis. That
was done by telephone.
q johnson called hearings to begin ON
August . on the coal codes, several Of
which have been presented.
The President also signed during his
conference with johnson the code for
the cloak and suit industry, abolishing
'tsweatshops." operations providing q
35-hour week fot workers and minimum
wages. He also signed the code for the
electrical industry.
johnson came to the President's Sum-
mer residence just before midnight. He
landed at the Government field ct New
Hackensack. IL miles away, and was
met By Marvin H. Mcintyre, Q secretary
70 Mr.. Roosevelt. who motored him to
Hyde Park.
The group went Immediately into
conference with Mr.. Roosevelt and after
IN hour st the family residence de-
parted with M. Hooeevelt's thanks and
statement.
Returning to Puughkeepsie. Mcintyre
gave out the presidential statement.
The weary Gen. Johnson remained 70
discuss 1t with newspaper men.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
MENTIONED EXCHANGE.
Boston Police Seeking 70 Connect Man
With Market DembA


BOSTON. August 8 R-Boston
police at early morning ron call
today were ordered to arrest Eugene d
Daniel, jr., Of somerviIle for question:
Ing In connection with the tear NJ
bombing Of the New York Stock HI.
change
Daniells arrest was ordered by Iieuk
Timothy Donovan after he had Que&S
toned four men arrested IN q Min
street loft last night.
Lieut.. Donovan said Daniel was IN
New York yesterday and that he had
been known to have bought two tear
gas bombs from Boston sporting goods
store about Q month ago. He said
suspicion was directed at Daniell e.
pecially, however, because of . letter
he recently sent . Boston friend.
The letter, Donovan said, read:
Sent . note to you at 40 West -th
street, but being very desirous Of hitting
you send this also. Am coming to New
York and want you to handle publicity
q you did here in Boston, but win be
get me Q pass to New York Stock Ex-
change. the grain pit or Curb?"
OMcers sent to Daniels home In
Somerville said Mrs. Daniel told them
her husband was in New York and she
expected him back tonight" A guard
was set over the Daniel home.
Police said Daniel was the founder
Of a so-called "Commoner or Interna-
tional Party" with headquarters at 161
Milk street.-the loft in which the four
men were arrested last night.
The men were booked ct Boston po-
lice headquarters as suspicious per-
sons" and ordered held until Daniels
apprehension.
Police said they found three "fake
bombs" In packages addressed to Pred-
dent Roosevelt, former President Hoo
yer and Norman Thomas, presidential
candidate Of the Socialist party ut the,
last election.
The reference Ia Daniell's letter to
his Boston friend that he wished the
latter to handle the publicity ''as you
did here In Boston" was, according to
police, 70 . flake bomb" sent to Mayor
James n. Curley Of Boston some time
ago.
No explosive was found In the Mix
street loft and police aid they be-
lieved the bombs" were intended as
fakes"
Evening star., 1933-08-05
: GOV. ROLPH FOR CODE
Urges Departments to Adopt Five
Day Week Where Practical.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Augllst UR.
Gov. James Rolph aligned California
with the national recovery program yes
terday by urging his department heads
to adopt the fve-day work week
wherever practicable, arranging once
space for State Advisory Committee
and signing four bills harmonizing with
the Federal oct.
In his letter to the department heads
the Governor said he demanded his
administration work 100 per cent with
the President Of the United States ''in
this great offensive against depression" I"
Il am una1terably opposed to any ad-
3ugtment Of working schedules to meet
the terms Of Congress that viii reduce
the weekly or monthly wage Of work
efS," he added.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
Nh. 0roesch Of Seattle Had Named
Teacher In Balm Suit.

0EATTIE, August 3 R.-M1s. JEAN
nette N. Groesch, who obtained . de-
fault order . month ago In q $4,000
suit charging Miss Helen vicksry,
Evanston, Ind, school teacher. with
alienating her husband's affections
divorced him yesterday.
with Judge James 3. Kinne presid-
ing. the court found that her husband
John william 0roesch. CHIEF engineer
on Q transpacific liner, had made q
trip back to Miss VickeTy's home re-
Gently and had taken various trips with
her.
Mrs. 0roesch was granted cuStody Of
her 9-year-old son. John. jr.: 3l2S per
month for his support and education, 2
house and lot, furniture, motor car and
life insurance policy. and $50 for her
counsel.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
six. TROOPERS HURT
| IN STRIKE BATTLE
One May 3 After Clash With
MINK Faishers-Rlot Hero
I Victim.
~ the Aasoeistsd Prsss. :

~ tne As90clotoo F1oo9.
UTICA, N. Y, August S.-One state
trooper was injured % badly that he
may die. and five others. including
Capt. stephen Mcorath. hero Of the
1879 Auburn Prison riots. ware less
seriously hurt. In hand-to-hand nsht-
ing with, striking milk producers ct
ofiskany. scene of . famous Revolu-
tionary battle.
The most seriously injured WAS
Trooper George Marshall Of Troop D,
onddA Barracks, reported BY St. xltA-
beth's Hospital to have . hemorrhAge
Of the brain after being struck with q
stone or club In the ensagoment With
holiday farmers who sought to block
the delivery Of milk he and his COM
rades were conveying.
George Lewis, ~. Of Troop e, was
reported by the same hospital to have
. ccncusston Of the brain and lac
erations. 80
Another report reached Oneida to-
day Of seTt0uD clashes between strike
pickets and deputy sherids at 6olsville,
is miles southeast Of this city. Two
deputies. the report said. were badly
hurt.
Fifteen more State policemen have
been ordered to Vernon under command
Of Lieut.. John Roman of Troop D.
There are 500 striking milk producers
picketing the roads In the Oneida dis
trict and many large dairy stations
have closed.
RED INFLUENCE SEEM.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
What's What
Behind News
in Capital:
us. Drive on Gangs Aimed
at Collusion of Officials
With Mobsters.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THI private reason offered fos
President Roosevelt selecting hi
own right-hand man to chase
i kdnapers goes much deeper
than the mere subject OF kid
naping.
Prof. Moley Is supposed to be bent
ON breaking up suspected relations be-
tween certain local oflicials and gang
land in various sections Of the country.
The administration has confidential
information indicating there Is more
than just plain tned1ciency behind the
naping rings. They have very definite
suspicious regarding certain particular
cases.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Safe Drifting Hint
%
Driving At Twilight

Records from . score Of cities
prove that the most dangerous
time Of the day for both pedes.
TRANS and motorists b At dusk.
During the twilight hours there
u neither enough daylight nor
sufncienf artificial lielit 70 make
objects disting guishA6le At ordi-
nary distauce6. -
This y the hour, too. when me ).
torlsts are most likely to fipn
children playing In the streets.
No matter how caftfatlly you
drive, exert Just Z little extsa car-
ton DURING thi1 mcst dangerous
0nAe q the dny.
Maassaa' sAssss csenca. -.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
PAIR KILLED IN CRASH
Man and Woman In Standing Cal
Victims Of Accident.

SALISBURY, Nd, August s R.-A
man and woman were killed and three
injured In an automobile accident near
Snow Hill yesterday.
Cyrus Smack Of Pocomoke City, Nd,
was instantly killed and Mrs.. Frank
Sptde, also Of Pocomoke City, died In
Q hospital after their automobile was
struck BY car driven by Miss Mar
eAret Richardson Of SNOW Hill.
Smack had parked On the side Of the
road TO repair . tire.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Arisona Senate Clears Howe.

PHOENIX. Afi3.. August s (R.-The
Charles r. Howe, corporation commits
sioner. on 1e articles on impeachment
brought against him by the House of
Representative. The articles CHARGED
irregular handing Of State funds.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
FORBES COMING TO U. s.
New Zealand Premier to Study
American Recovery Plan.

LONDON, August B-Prime Mn
lister q. W. Forbes Of New Zealand de-
clared last nieht. before he left to take
passage for New York. he was conf
dent the World Economic Conference
had cleared the way for future achieve
ment along the lines It studied.
49,. ne ,,a..a1 saao ne 49, W. ttsvenns y way ts Q.
on the American attempts to deal with
domestic economic problems.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Employment Gains Again.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 8 R.-
For the fourth consecutive month en-
ployment in Ohio showed IN Increase IN
July, the Bureau Of Business Research
Of Ohio State University said today
per cent, bringing the total employment
gain since the low point In March tc
80 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
OIL AIDS W0MEN's CLUB

Given Lease on Field to Pay Debt
ON federation House.
DALLAS, Tex, August 8 B-It's
good neWs to the Texas Fedsration Of
Women's Clubs when m oil well is
brought In at the Knickerbocker 1ield
near Houston.
A Lease ON 20 acres Of the fleld has
been given the federation by the Knick-
erbocker OIL Co. Mrs. William Bacon,
o director Of the federation and wife
Of the oil eompany's president, said the
organization had accepted the gift.
The flrst well was brought In this
week. PROFITS 60 to the federation's
club house debt.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
PARIS AND LONDON /
/. UNITE IN PROTEST
q;
Austro-Germ Situation Is
Called Dangerous In Iden-
teal Notes to Nazis.
~ the As,ociated pre,s

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 5.-Ffench and Brit
hh Ambassadors, 1t was announced to-
day. have been instructed to present
Identical oral notes to Foreign Minister
Won Neurath In Berlin concerning the
danger and impropriety Of recent Aus
o-Gefman incidents.
This constituted the first Application
Of the recently signed four power peace
pact, since the Italian Ambassador made
similar observations in Berlin yesterday,
thus technically avoiding collective &C
ton.
The three Ambassadors reminded
Germany that her actions violated tho
spirit Of the preamble to the pact. =
(The Austro- German political situa-
ton recently has been complicated by
such events Is the imposition Of tn
creased visa fees for travellers between
the two countries, arrests Of Newspaper
correspondents, the outlawing Of the
Nazi party In Austria. and the arrest Of
embassy attaches in Berlin and Vienna.)
PROPAGANDA PROTESTED.
Evening star., 1933-08-05

Controlling this country" Inspector
Lyons quoted Daniel as having said.
There Is no real democracy. The cap
italsttc minority is In control"
Refuses = Answer.
Daniel had SIS In his possession
when he was taken into custody. He
said he came here on Tuesday BY bus
with Q friend As 70 his movements
yesterday and whether or not he placed
the two tear gas bombs In the Stock
Exchange, Daniel refused to answer
questions. saying that he must first see
his attorney
Asked If he had engaged q lawyer. he
replied: % -s5e
"Of course not. Eve been too busy
With the police up to now"
After being questioned for several
hours by Inspector Lyons. Daniel was
taken to the ofiice of Police Commis-
sioner James g. Bolan. who had talk
With him before he was taken to Tombs
Court.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Cemmunists Held Active In Farmer
Strike In New York.

ALBANY. N. r., August 5 R.-
Charges that Communists are urging
New York farmers TO- Join the STATE
milk strike were made hSt night BY Gov.
Herbert II. Lehman's Agricultural Ad-
usofy Commission . few hours after
the Governor ordered Q legislative In
vestigat1on into the milk control law.
The commission asked that the attor-
ney general be directed to look into
the personal records Of the agitators
who have been active In the strike since
dairymen began withholding their milk
from the market four days ago.
1T b reported that In some cases
Stx1ngefs have come into the commu-
mites bearing arms" the commission
told Gov. LAhmAn. Continued reports
have come to this commiaion that these
strangers are carrying on activities
aimed ct intimidating good dairymen
and preventing delivery Of their milk.
Osmnunist Link ssen.
There seems to be evidence that
these asttatorS are In league with the
Communists and other agents destruc-
tive Of good government and who have
no sincere interest IN the welfare Of
dairymen"
The Governor today asked the Leg
tslature, now In . special session. to IN.
vestigate the worth Of the state MIX
Control Board. whose actions the farm.
ers are protesting By keeping their milk
Representatives Of producers and
consumers last week had asked the
Governor to remove all three members
OF the MIX Control Board on the con-
tention that they had failed to func-
ton In the best interests Of the pro-
oucing or consuming public.
At Fonda. Montgomery County seat.
Q clash between law ofncers and 400
strikers resulted in the injury Of two
troopers, . deputy sheriff and two DO
ncemen and another. The DEPUTY
shertn. Floyd Newkirk, was taken 10 4
hospital. where he was reported to have
fracture Of the skull.
Assailant IN Doubt.
Maj. John A. Warner, head Of State
pol1ce. said the strikers attacked the
omcers Who were trying to protect Q
said one Of the troopers mistook New.
kirk for . striker and dubbed him.
Other bodily violence was Of q minor
nature.
The frst death attributed indirectly
TO the holiday occurred near Oneida,
Madison County. when J. Henry 1ortie,
whose heart was weak. died from over
exertion after dumping three cans Of
milk from Z truck.
At Boonville, where State troopers
cluhhed belligerent strikers and others,
according to residents, at the opening
Of the holiday, Capt. Stephen McOrath
Of State police has started IN investiga-
ton at the request Of the Governor,
prompted by continued protests from
citizens. Western New York and the
Rochester area showed little indication
Of active participation.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
SUSPECT IS HELD
IN STOCK EXCHANGE
TEAR GAS BOMBING

CONTINUED From First p,ee.)
Evening star., 1933-08-05
GENOA HoNoRs BALBo
Nautical Institute Plans Celebra'
ton on Return From q. q

tIo1 Oh 1etU1U 1EUW g y.
GENOA, ftaly, August s R.-oen
Italo Balbo. commander Of the mass
transatlantic Night to Chicago. has
been named captain Of high oeas nAsi-
cation honoris causa BY the san oicfg1o
Nautical Institute here.
The school is planning. ceaeeret1cn
IN his honor upon hiy Eeeufas nun
Evening star., 1933-08-05
SETTLES FLIGHT
f0|LED BY VIA|ILV(i
|Stratosphere Balloon Up bQ1
Ten Minutes Lands, in y y
Railroad Yard. u

.tcontinasd. from r,rst psss.,s ]