davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SHOE STRIKE ACTION
AGAIN CONSIDERED
Labor Board Disappointed at Brock.
ton Workers Rejection of
Compromise.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Labor Board today will
discuss the strike of 1000 shoe workers
at Brockton, Mass, with view to new
intercession.
Members of the board expressed sur
prise and disappointment at the Brock
ton workers action in voting to reject
the compromise suggestion by which
they were to return to their benches
pending definite settlement of the inter-
union dispute responsible for the walk
out Last week an agreement between
opposing unions and manufacturers was
reached at a conference with Chairman
Wagner of the Labor Board.
Under this agreement, all workers
were to be taken back in the shoe fac
tories and dues of workers not in good
standing with the boot and shoe work.
ers union were to be deducted from
their wages and held in escrow pend
ing the boards decision.
The Brockton strike resulted from a
dispute between the boot and shoe
workers union and the Brotherhood of
Shoe and Allied Craftsmen over labor
contracts between manufacturers and
the boot and shoe workers union.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
MILK STRIKE ENDED.

CHICAGO, September 18 P).-The
milk strike was over today as picket
ing farmers disappeared from highways
and shipments moved to receiving cen
terS urmoleSted
Meanwhile. representatives of the
Pure Milk Association and dairy COM
panies sought approval in Washington
of proposed one cent increase in the
retail price of milk in Chicago as a
move to benefit producers.
E. L. Bost, Harvard, Ill.,. producer
and leader of the strikers. in announc-
ing the withdrawal of pickets from
highways. said it was a matter of
change in tactics"
An agreement had been reached
among followers of the strike move
ment, he said. to sell milk to dairies
not affiliated with the Pure Milk As
sociation at a fiat price of $3.50 hun
dred pounds. However, he said. farm
ers would only receive $1.50 hum
dred pounds. the other dollar to go into
a defense fund"
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Asks King George
To Restore Chief
OF "UndOne" Tribe
Mother of Chieftain, Who
Ordered Flogging, Ap.
peals to British Ruler.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
Africa, September ia poignant ap-
peal was addressed to King George
today by the Dowager Queen of Ba-
mangwato for the release" of her son,
Tshekedi. who was suspended as chief
tain of Bamangwato after an inquiry
into the flogging of a white man by a
native court.
20 King, release for me the boy"
begged the Queen, who is the widow of
the late King Khama, Il am undone
and the tribe is undono. This is my
weeping, my master. o let it be re-
garded"
Tshekedi was eXiled to the Tati re-
serve to await the decision of the CO.
lonial ministry in London on his appeal
against the suspension order ed by Vice
Admiral E. r. G. R. Evans. who con-
Quoted the investigation into the fog
ging of Phineas Macintosh. The de-
posed chieftain has asked permission to
appear in London.
Many Europeans here and in Bechu-
analand. home of the tribe. have pro-
tested against the suspension, praising
Tshekedi's rue and criticizing the send
ing of marines and sailors to his
domain.
IT was contended that Macintosh
was living like a native with native
--oman." and consequently came under
the jurisdiction of the native court.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
BLAST DAMAGES BUILDINGS.
Dynamite Is Placed Against Home Of
Former Union Head.

SCRANTON, Pa. September l8 P).-
Two buildings, one of them the home
of William J. Brennan. former presi-
dent of District No. l. United Mine
Workers of America, were damaged
early today by charge of dynamite.
Members of the Brennan family and
that of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell were
thrown from their beds. but none was
hurt
Mrs. Powell told police she saw two
men near the Brennan home. When
she called for them to go away. she
said. they threw a package at cellar
window of the Brennan residence and
fled. The blast came moment later.
A boy was shot and several men
beaten today in clash between pickets
of the anthracite miners Of Pennsyl-
vania and miners going to work in
North Scranton.
While the pickets and workmen were
exchanging blows in the street near his
home. Alexander Horwath, II. came out
to watch them A few minutes later
Horwath received part of charge of
buckshot in the cheek.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
MEN PICKET PLANT
IN COMPANY PROTEST
Strike Voted at Bower Roller Bear
ing Because of Feeling
Against Union.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, September 18.-Pickets
were patrolling the plant of the Bower
Roller Bearing Co. here today as
protest against what 300 employees de-
clared were discriminatory tactics of
the company. against employees who
joined a union affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor
William Collins, national representa-
tive of the union. said the 300 en-
ployes voted yesterday to strike today.
Officials of the company said, however,
that most of these men resumed work
this morning and that the factory was
operating as usual
The officials declared that those who
failed to return to work were acting
because of intimidation rather than
because they do not want to go to
work"
Collins said telegram had been sent
to Senator Robert F. Wagner, chair
man of the National Labor Board. de-
claring that the employees were on
strike because of determinations
against employees in exercising their
right to collective bargaining under
the terms of the national recovery act.".
He said the employees had voted to
abide by any decision the Labor Board
renders.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
DRIVE TO CURTA|L
TOBACCO CLOSES
Agricultural Officials Conf
dent FIue-Cured Belt
Will Cooperate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The campaign to curtail production
of tobacco in the f1ue-cured belt closed
last night with the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration confident the
cooperation shown by the growers
would go a long way toward bringing
fair return to those who tend the leaf
in the fields.
The administration tobacco division
was considering a plan whereby differ
entail payments could be made to those
growers who will have marketed this
seasons crop at the time the tobacco
processing tax becomes effective Octo-
ber l.
1t appeared probable a system would
be devised whereby those who have
sold their leaf, and who have signed
the f1ue-cured contract to curb pro-
duction in 1934-35, would participate
retroactively in the fund to be derived
from the processing tax.
Those growers who have signed the
reduction agreement will receive rental
or benefit payments in consideration
for the part of their crop they take
out of production. Georgia, Virginia,
the Carolinas and Northern Florida
comprise the area involved.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
CAROLINA DEAD REACH IA.

NEW BERN. N. C., September Is LP).
The casualty list tlom the tropical
hurricane which swept the North Caro-
lima coast Friday and Saturday went to
Il today as additional repor,s came in
the property damage was steadily
mounting toward S30O0,000.
A message from a pa rol boat at
MCrehead City said four members of
one family were drowned when the
schooner Dale of Sea Level was wrecked.
The radio gaze no oe5ails but said
the dead were James Ham lton. owner
Of the vessel, and MS three sons: Nelson,
Char ie and Ralph.
Up until last night. 10 persons had
been reported dead from the storm.
Six persons were missing.
A patrol boat which visited Ocracoke
reported the Coast Guard station there
was badly damaged" and that its life
boat was swept 600 yards up the beach,
that six houses need Red Cross aid
and that only one house at Portsmouth
Island was down.
The message said no casualties had
been reported so far from the island.
A boat was sent to Hatteras and
other points north to work through to
Manteo today to check for damage
and possible other fatalities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salter, their two
sons, and Mrs Salter's sister-au of
the Atlantic section-were reported
missing but friends did not know
whether they fled to safety before the
storm or whether they died when the
high winds struck.
John M Farrar. Red Cross relief
representative, left for Pamlico County
to make a check of the area Mrs
John D Whitford, Craven County well
fare officer, went with Farrar and the
two planned to stop at South River
where Farrar had an unconf1rmeo re-
port that four were dead. He said
these, perhaps. we're those reported
missing from the Merrimon section as
the places are close together.
Lieut.. D. F. Deott, commanding the
Coast Guard Cutter Pamlico, ordered a
patrol boat to Merrimon to search for
two daughters aged and 8. of Elijah
Dixon, who were drowned When tie
Dixon home washed away The officer
said only four of 80 houses were left
standing at Merrimon.
Another patrol boat was ordered to
Salterpath on Bogue Sound. where Il
to 35 houses were washed away. This
craft was to cruise up and down the
coast to ascertain damage.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
.J0BLESS VETERANS
SEEK FORD jGBS
Block Downtown Street as
They Scramble to Register
for 5000 Positions.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the doors were opened. Men were taken
in groups of 20.
First in the line was George F.
Risher. a Navy man. who brought
camp stool, overcoat and blankets early
Sunday morning and remained for
more than "a hours Several police
men kept the crowd in line, and were
the butts of several good-natured
pranks. The officers made no efforts to
keep the sidewalks cleared. and the
throngs moved out into the street,
forcing traffic to detour. Many groups
started card games, while others settled
down to read magazines and books.
Humphrey said that although regis
tration is in the hands of the Legion.
no preference will be given to Legion
members
The Ford Co. has not discussed the
details of the plan or the reason for
the unusual method of employment.
Semi-official estimates of employment
at the Ford plants recently gave the
number now working as As .0O0
In spite of the announcement that
only residents of the Detroit area are
eligible for the 5000 jobs. some vet
erans came here from other parts of
the country. Many of those in the line
this morning said they are former en-
ployes Of the Ford Co.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
N. r. A. Chart
Johnson Ready to Give
Soft Coal Code to
President.

BY the Associated Press.
Today's N. r. A. activities include:
Hugh s. johnson plans to present
President Roosevelt with soft Goals N.
r. A. code.
johnson and Donald Richberg, gen.
eral counsel, study price control pro-
visions of the retail trade code.
Hearings open on the commercial
printing. publishing printing and print
ing industry trade plan.
Yesterdays developments:
johnson and operators continued
study of coal code.
johnson directed local compliance
boards to use friendly aid" in Blue
Eagle enforcement.
National Labor Board announced set
tlement l9 labor disputes in last three
weeks
William Green announced energetic
union drive by American Federation of
Labor.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
COAL STRIKE CONTINUED
UNTIL MINERS RELEASED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALLUP. N. Mex, September ID
Striking Gallup coal miners who hae
agreed to return to work today re.
versed their decision last night and ar
nounced they will hold out until several
miners held by military authorities are
released.
The miners are detained as wit
nesses for a military court of inuuirv
investigating charges that National
Guardsmen intimidated some of the
strikers
Approximately 100 miners of the
Mutual Coal Co. said Saturday night
they would return to work if guaran-
teed the right of collective bargaining
and recognition of the National Miners
Union. About 400 other miners are in
volved in the strike.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SHOE WORKERS STRIKE.

BRCCKTON. Mass. September 18
R).-Workers in the Is Brockton shoe
factories voted to strike today after re-
jecting proposal of the National Labor
Board to work pending final settlement
of a labor dispute
The strike vote affects about 1000
workers
The source of the trouble dates back
three weeks, when several workers were
discharged for refusing to pay dues to
the Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
The dismissals resulted from a con-
tract under which the manufacturers
and the Boot and Shoe Union operated
Evening star., 1933-09-18
BRUCE NAMED ADVISER
OF HOME LOAN SYSTEM
Son of Former Maryland Senator
to Assist Board of Direc-
tors Here.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
James Bruce of Baltimore has been
named financial advisor and George M.
Lindsay of New York has been ap-
pointed fiscal agent for the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation.
Bruce will be stationed in Washing
ton to assist the board of directors,
while Lindsay is opening offices in New
York.
The Baltimorean. son of former Sen
ator William Cabell Bruce. is former
vice president of the Chase National
Bank and of the National Park Bank
of New York.
Lindsay has long been identified with
the investment banking business. He
has served as vice president and d.
rector of Blair Corporation and in the
same capacity with Bancamerica.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
KIDNAPPING SUSPECT
HELD BY PEORIA POLICE
Denver Officials Informed Former
Dry Agent, Wanted in Abduc-
tion of Brewer, Is Arrested.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, September 18.-Denver
Police were informed last night Clyde
Culbertson. former Federal prohibition
investigator wanted for questioning in
connection with an alleged plot to kid
nap Adolph Coors. jr, wealthy Denver
brewer. was under arrest at Peoria. Ill
Police Chief Albert T. Clark said the
telegram received here was signed by a
Peoria Police officer.
One former dry investigator. Paul
Robert Lane. is held here A third man
is sought and Clark said several other
arrests may be made
Clark said the kidnap gang hoped to
obtain 5000 ransom.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SCHALL DESCRIBES N. R. A.
EMBLEM AS SOVIET DUCK
Says Newspaper Criticizing Goods
Controlling Administration Will
Be Destroyed"

To Senator Schall. Republican. Min
nesota, the Blue Eagle is a soviet
duck" He said in a formal statement
yesterday that after January l news
papers criticizing the gods controlling
our national administration" will be
destroyed.
"Under the provisions of the N. R.
A." he said, 1.-The administration may
Withdraw it's Blue Eagle from any pub
lication it desires, and as all adver-
tisers have been forced to become men,
bers of this illegal Government racket,
they will be forced to withdraw their
advertising from the publication losing
its soviet duck"
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Reduces Defense Budget.

TIRANA, Albania September l8 up.
The Albanian government yesterday
announced reduction of its national de-
fense budget for 1933-34 by almost half
The new budget was set at 6500.000
lire (about $500,000).
The government stated national de-
fense occupied too large proportion
of preViOuS budgets
Evening star., 1933-09-18
MAY SUBSCRIBE TO CODE.
Fnck Company May Abandon Anti
Union Stand.

rHCA company way ADdnuOn Autl-
Union Stand.
UNIONTOWN. Pa, September 18
R).-Hope for an early termination of
the southwestern Pennsylvania mine
holiday" grew today with an intima-
ton from the H. C. Frick Coke Co.
that 1t may abandon its anti-union
stand and subscribe to the bituminous
coal code
Mines remained closed pending Pres
ident Roosevelt's action on the code,
but tension relaxed after the Frick
Co, United States Steel subsidiary,
traditional union foe. indicated SYM
pathetic reception of the working agree
ment.
Thomas Moses, president. asserted
stressed the point that the firm Is
taking no antagonistic attitude"
Frick's collieries are captive" mines,
supplying coal only to United States
Steel plants.
Pickets remain on duty throughout
Fayette, Greene, Washington, Ale
gheny and Westmoreland Counties as
more than 10000 miners restlessly
await the presidential approval that
will place the industry under the Blue
Eagle
The "Unicn Beer Garden" operated
by Joe Cicconi at Smock, was dyna-
mited early today Cicconi and his
wife and five children, who lived in
the rear, were knocked from their beds
but were not injured. Sporadic ran
dom shooting and two other dynamite
explosions in the Smock region were
reported during the night. but no one
was hurt.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Turkeys Faith Misplaced.

SHELTON. Conn. R.-The prize
turkey in Fred Nichols flock used sound
logic, but put too much faith in the
watch dog. The turkey picked out the
place to roost at night. Nichols Is now
looking for his turkey and a purchaser
for his dog. A thief stole the bird and
the dog didn't even bark.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
TIME NEARS CHANGE
Saving in New York City
to End Next Sunday.

NEW YORK. September 18 R.-
Daylight saving time ends next Sun
day when millions OF persons in the
metropolitan area lose an hours sun
shine and gain an extra 60 minutes
sleep-but only for a day.
Specifically, the extra daylight period,
which began last Spring and has been
a custom for many years, terminates at
Q am. on September "a. After that
timepieces operate on standard time.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
IS DEAD IN MEXICO.

MEXICO, D. F., September 18 LP).-
Soldiers searched today for additional
victims of Fridays hurricane as the
cities of San Luis Potosi and Tampico
set the total dead at about As and
injured at nearly $50
simultaneously local, state and fed
eral authorities made plans for recon-
structing the dwellings of more than
5000 homeless persons and rebuilding
damaged sections of both cities Dam
age was known to be at least several
million dollars Many buildings in both
places we're wrecked and crops near
Tampico suffered greatly.
The greatest loss of life was in San
Luis Potosi. ITS miles west Of Tampico,
where the bodies of IA women, IA
children and men had been re-
covered. All drowned when the San
Jose Dam broke Military authorities
feared more bodies would be found
when the waters receded
Evening star., 1933-09-18
RUSH CHILD BY AIRPLANE ,
TO REMOVE MELON SEED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1S-
Hurried here by airplane and train for
an operation to remove a watermelon
seed from her left lung, 2-year-old Jane
Austin of Slaton, Tex, was reported at
a hospital yesterday to be resting COM
fortably while physicians kept her
under observation
The child, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Austin, arrived early today
and examinations indicated it would
be advisable to allow three or four Gays
for preliminary measures before making
an attempt to remove the seed by use
of the bronchoscope.
The child's parents plan to. remain
in Philadelphia until she has recovered.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
LINDY VISITS COUSIN
Flyer and Wife View Smedsdorp
Farm of His Grandfather.

STOCKHOLM. September 18 R.-
Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh
visited the colonels cousin, Miss Bertha
Person. in Baarby today and planned
to continue flight. started yesterday.
which may take them to Russia
Flying to Karlskrone, they motored to
Smedsdorp. where they visited a farm
which belonged to Lindbergh's grand
father and spent two hours in various
front pa-lors, talking to residents over
large glasses of fruit Juice.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Corinto Consulate Abolished.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. September 18
NJ.--The American legation revealed
yesterday that the American consulate
at Corinto. established in 1910, has been
abolished and the Office transferred to
Managua effective September 80.
The first consular official in the new
Office will be vice consul Earl T. Grain
of Illinois.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SILK MILLS CLOSED.
Strike Leaders Reported in Secret
Meeting to Protest Code,

PATERSON, NJ j.. September 18
P).-Mills in the New Jersey silk
strike area remained closed today and
no disorder was reported.
Pickets who had swarmed about a
number of plants drifted away and in
Lodi, scene of last weeks disorders.
an army of regular patrolmen and
special officers was withdrawn
A secret meeting of leaders of the
strike, called as a protest against the
N. R. A tentative silk code, was re-
ported to be in progress in Garfield
Evening star., 1933-09-18
STRIKERS IN EAST
CONTINUE HOLIDAY
Truck Drivers, Shoe Workers
and Miners Still Out.
Milk Strike Ends.
Continued From First Page.)

the walkout, operators took more than
10000 others off duty because they be-
lieve it is not safe to permit their
vehicles to operate.
Main roads in Southeastern Penn
sylvania were being picketed. and driv-
ers arriving from Maryland. Delaware,
New Jersey and other States were
stopped and asked to join the walkout
George M. Leim. jr., president of the
Over-the Road Division Of the Penn
sylvania Motor Truck Association, said
today that many millions of dollars
worth of goods. some perishable. is
tied up.
Joining 200 other operators who vot-
ed to suspend operations, the Union
Transfer Co., carriers Of luggage, with
drew their trucks from the road today.
The operators voted the suspension
last night while almost at the same
time 1000 drivers. meeting in another
part of the city, decided to continue
the strike.
The walkout was called several days
ago by the Brotherhood of Transpor-
tation Workers.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Dedicate Monument to Airman.

FLORENCE, Italy. September Is lP.
"A monument to Herbert Hinkler, the
Austrian airman, erected in Pratomagno
Forest where he crashed and was killed
January 8 in an attempted flight from
London to Australia was dedicated yes
terday in the presence of numerous
government officials and Fascist party
authorities.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SHIPPING ESCAPES BIG LOSS.

NORFOLK, Va, September 18 (P).-
Shipping survived the destructive hurrl-
cane Of Friday night and Saturday with
out major casualties, the Coast Guard
reported today.
The disabled tanker Fuel Oil was
safely in tow of the cutter Modoc; the
schooner Albert F. Paul had been float
ed without serious damage after being
driven ashore. and the American steam
er Exporter after calling for aid. can
Celed the call and reported she was
proceeding under her own power.
Heading for port badly damaged.
however, was the No. LightShip from
Diamond Shoals. after reporting by
wireless that her captain. c. G. Austin,
was cut by flying glass when waves
broke into the pilot house.
The crew of the cutter Pamlico, after
elmost unceasing work for several days,
was engaged in a check of damage and
need for distress relief in the storm
stricken and isolated sections of the
North Carolina coast, which felt the
full force of the hurricane winds.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
JOY Over Job Is Fatal.

MINNEAPOLIS R>.-Meyer Kauf-
man, IS, recently reached what had
seemed for q long time to be unattain-
able when he was given q job
but his JOY was shortlived. A few
moments later he dropped dead Of
heart disease.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
GALE GOES TO SEA,
LEAVING BIG LOSS
ID Listed Dead in North
Caro|ina-Shipping Es.
capes Major Casualties.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. September 18-Week end
storms that left New England with
washed out roads and damaged crops
today had passed out to sea and fair
weather was reported in most sections.
Along the coastline heavy seas pound
ed at water front communities. and in
land roadways and rail beds were
washed away. Thousands of acres of
crops were lost as rivers flooded the
lOWlandS.
Concern was felt for Cape Gods So
100000 cranberry crop. which COM
TriSes nearly 80 per cent of the worlds
supply. Two Gays of torrential rain
delayed harvest already late because
of pickers' strike.
Steamboat service between Nantucket
and the mainland vas suspended during
the height of the storm. and at last
nights high tide wharves on Nantucket
and Marthas Vineyard were under
water
Many Of the inland communities suf-
fered hooded cellars and water filled
streets.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
The special tVgienic requirements Of women
demand this new kind of toilet tissue

the toilet pa
per itself, but
by the lack
of proper re-
sistance and
pr o t e c tion
from the pune
ture of the
moist paper.
Infocfinpo 80
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Doctors every
where are rec
ognizing the
Importance of
toilet tissue in
relation to
f e m i n i n e
health and hy-
giene. For in
cko~na a fns1af
Evening star., 1933-09-18

OF any nature capably performed by
practical rooters. Call US for estimate.
vNOKIC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.