davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
GOAL STRIKE LAID
7OCODE MANEUvER
Effort to ThWart Spirit of Re-
y covery Law Alleged by
s.sss Union Leaders. asi
~ the Associated Press.


Representatives of organized labor
yesterday blamed what they called at
fempts to thwart the spirit and let
Ter" Of the industrial recovery act for
strikes in the Western Pennsylvania coal
fields.
They said the same attempts were re-
sponsible for the open-shop clauses IN
several of the bituminous industry'S
codes of fair competition.
Secretary of Labor Perkins. at work
on the testimony she planned to give
ut tomorrow's hearing on the steel
agreement, declined to comment on the
strike situation. She said she would
have to hear from the two conciliators
The department has sent to Pennsyl-
kania before she could discuss the strike.
Lewis Blames Company.
John L. Lewis, president of the
pnited Mine Workers of America, said
"a campaign by the H. c. Frick Coke
Co., . subsidiary Of the United States
Steel Corporation, among its en-
lployes intended to discourage their af-
tiliation with the United Mine Work
kers Of America" was directly responsible
Tor the strife in which one man was
killed and a number injured.
These men," he said, were shot
down merely because they ava1led them
Selves of the privileges conferred upon
Them as citizens by the terms Of the
national recovery statute"
{ william Green, president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, foresaw a
dispute over the open-shop clause in
the code turned in Friday by operators
'bf non-union mines, and said organized
labor would oppose the operators pro-
poSal.
1T violates both the spirit and letter
pf the industrial recovery law" he said
fIt Is intended to set up company
Unions and deprive the miners of the
support they might get by joining 9TH
yers.'
| Approve Pinchot Move.
/ Leaders of the mine union, informed
Ibf Gov. Pinchot's proclamation Of vir-
bual martial law in Fayette County,
Pa. after Sheriff Harry E. Hack
ney refused to withdraw his depu-
lies from the strike region. said they
epproved of any course the Governor
Smight take to restore peace.
"Of course, we are cooperating to
the fullest extent with the Governor
hn his plan to restore peace" said
Philip Murray, international vice presi-
bent.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SLEEPING YOUTH HURT
Fence Crashes When Leaned
Against by Drunken Man.

A drunken man leaning against a
fence last night brought out the Fire
RESCUE Squad and sent youth asleep
pn the grass to the hospital when the
fence gave way and fell on him.
The youth, Richard Bryant. 20, of
Sanford. N. c.. and a companion were
and Constitution avenue when they
Swere awakened by the crash. Bryant's
lfoot was badly bruised. it was reported
sat Emergency Hospital, where he was
taken by the squad for treatment.
The alleged offender had disap-
peared when police arrived.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Garageless Autoist Fined.

A man who owns an automobile but
won't pay rent for garage IS like q
man who wears full-dress suit with
tan shoes, Magistrate Burke said ir
New York C1ty's Trafhc Court. He then
nned violator Of the parking regula-
ton 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

afternoon when IN automobile hs was
driving and another machine collided
at Eighth and Quackenbos streets. He
was treated ct Walter Reed Hospital.
Maurice A. Dungun, 26, 5000 Fourth
bile, police caid. :.
Harry selinger. 45. 705 Allison street,
was believed to have escaped serious
injury yesterday when caught between
Evening star., 1933-07-30
First Loaf Goes to Duce.

: LITToRIA, italy R.-Ths first loaf
Of bread made from wheat raised In
this new agricultural center was sent
to Mussolini under escort of . group of
pretty girls. Littoria, half way between
Rome and Naples, was BUILT under Mus
solini's direction on reclaimed swamp
lands,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Spain Sees Crop Value.

MADRID (R-Tl1e department Of
agriculture estimates that the agficul-
tsjral output Of Spain this year will be
worth 10,000, ,000, 900 pesetas, or approx.
imstely 81 ,000, ,co0, ,005.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

with his appointment as secretary Of
the embassy at Paris February I, 1919.
He remained at that post during the
entire period Of the World War, with
brief interim during 1918, when he was
temporarily delegated to serve as
charge d'affaires at The Hague. His
residence in the French capital during
the two years before Serajevo enabled
him to become thoroughly acquainted
with his surroundings and to make con-
facts with officials of the Poincare ad-
ministration and with diplomatists as
signed to Paris as representatives Of all
great conflict. His knowledge Of the
Continental scene and personnel was
invaluable to the United States follow
ing the events which led to American
participation in the struggle. The
State Department in 1916 changed the
title of secretary of the embassy to
counselor At different times Mr.. Bliss
was in charge of the entire complement
of American interests in France. He
was in close touch with the American
delegation throughout the peace con-
ference.
In April. 1920, he was called back to
Washington that his knowledge OF Eu-
ropean conditions might be available to
President Wilson and Secretary Balm
bridge Colby. He was appointed chief
Affairs in the State Department, but
after only a few months was made
Third Assistant Secretary OF State. In
the latter capacity he served until
January 80, 1923. taking part asa dele
gate in the Washington Conference on
the Limitation Of Armaments.
President Harding appointed him
Minister to Sweden, and at Stockholm
he became the intimate friend Of King
G,lstavus and other members Of the
royal family. When the Crown Prince
and Princess visited the United States
he accompanied them on their tour.
Fortunate Appointment.
Mr.. Bliss appointment as Ambassador
to Argentina proved to be q fortunate
choice. He went back to Buenos Aires
with a thorough understanding OF the
language and Of the psychology OF the
country. With warm affection for the
people as a background he renewed old
friendships and made new ones. Presi-
dent Marcelo Alvear he had known IN
Paris when the executive was Minister
to France. His circle Of acquaintance
was extended by his appointment as
Special Ambassador to the Centenary OF
Uruguay, 1880. He returned to WASH
ington May 18 last, on leave. and
few days later received q graceful ac-
acknowledgement of his three decades OF
diplomatic service in the award Of an
honorary doctor of laws degree be-
slowed by the University Of Missouri.
Only So years of age, Mr.. Bliss, OF
course, does not feel that he is ready
to retire from active interest in the
worlds aRairs. But for the present his
only plans are for rest and relaxation
in the comfort Of his beautiful home.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Rats Irrigation Enemy,

One Of the worst enemies Of the
Grants Pass, Oreg., irrigation district
Is the common rat Twice this year the
rodents have undermined canals, caus-
ing water to break through and flood
homes and fields.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MORRIS SPIv0CK, go, HURT
Struck by Automobile as He I:
Crossing Georgia Avenue.

Morris spivock, go, Of 300 Delafield
place, was injured last night when run
down by an automobile as he was cross
ing Georgia avenue at Decatur street.
he was treated at Walter Reed Hos
pital for shock, cuts and bruises. His
condition was described Is undeter-
mipM. -.
The automobile Was operated by Leo
4. T3lgnnian, co3ored, Of T6koma PARK,
Md
Evening star., 1933-07-30

In recognition Of the Everest flight,
the Marquis Of Ci.desdale has been
rendered the freedom Of Hamilton,
England.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Q street car and . workmen's barricade
at Ninth and r streets. Police reported
that Selinger had thought Hospital
treatment unnecessary.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
|NC|P|ENT BATTLES
MARK FILM STRIKE
Guards Increased as Those
Out and Those Who Stick
Threaten to War. 4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 29.-Incipient
clashes between striking film techni-
clans and those who refused to 60 out
in the general strike Of union workers
in the motion picture studios brought
marked tensity to. Hollywood tonight.
Police and private guards about the
film studio were increased for duty
over the week end. Producers expressed
apprehension because of the growing
unrest of the striking employees. some
of whom have not worked for three
weeks.
Violence Is Feared.
Precautions were taken to guard de-
veloped film.
Lieut.. Fred Stevens, directing police
activities in the strike. confirmed the
existence Of reports Of violence ana
threats. but said he had been unable
to establish the complete facts. Stevens
said he had been informed messenger
for Consolidated Film Industries Lab
oratory was attacked by two men when
he stopped his motor car for a traffic
signal They accused him of working
for a scab outfit"
Stevens said also that police had
been called to disperse a crowd IN front
of the Consolidated laboratory follow
ing reports of attempts to intimtdate
workers. The crowd was dispersed IN
an orderly manner, Stevens said.
From union headquarters came de-
mails there had been outbreaks.
Reports of violence are ridiculous,
said an official statement. This strike
is one of the most dignified ever con-
Quoted. None of our men has been In
volved In any act of violence In spite
of intimation to that effect by the
studios, who are are trying to 1ncte
public sympathy for their side Of the
controversy"
Camerman Tells Of Threat.
Ed Crongjager, a camerman who won
the 1881 photography award Tor ms
approached me in my hotel room last
night and asked me If did not think
it could be well to reconsider my action
in staying on the job at the studio"
Any hope of the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences acting as an
arbiter in the strike was dissipated to-
day when Patrick Casey, labor arbitra-
tor of the producers. rejected thS acad-
emy's offer to serve in that capacity.
"The proposition involved can only
be settled by the two international
unions, the International Alliance Of
Theatrical Stage Employees and the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Electri-
cians," said Casey's statement to the
academy. Both crafts are members of
the American Federation of Labor and
also are signatory to the basic agree
ment (between producers and labor.
Leaders of the stage employees, as
serted producers brought about the
strike by refusing to consider request
for shorter hours and better wages and
then hiring non-union workers.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
'DRlVER Hurt IN CRASH

xutoist Treated at Walter Reed.
Workman in Freak Kishap.
!: Robert p. Andrews, 20. 1900 block
of Irving street northeast, received .
broken arm, cuts and bruises yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

The Pirates whittled the Giants lead to five and a half games yes- terday by crushing them, IA to 2, for Pittsburgh's 18th victory in IA starts. Young Bud Parmelee, one of New York's Dig four" pitchers was blasted off the mound in the first frame by 6 five hit, fve-run attack.
 Old Adolfo Luque, Lefty Clark and Johnny Salverson followed Parmelee to the box. The four of them allowed the Pirates IA hits, Including homers by Gus Suhr and Earl Grace in the sixth. Grace &C., counted for five runs with his hom- CT and two singlse. Heinie Meinle yielded 10 scattered hits to the Giants, including a homer by Phil Weintraub, rookie outfielder.
 St. Louis replaced Boston at fourth position by crushing the Phillies, 10 to 1. The Cardinals col- Ilected IA hits off Ragland and Ber- fly while Dizzy Dean registered his 18th win by allowing only seven safeties. The Braves dropped into second division after lowing to Chicago, 2 to 1, when Gabby Hart nett's second-inning homer account ed for the winning tally, giving Lon warneke a mound victory over Ed Brandt.
 Brooklyn blanked Cincinnati, 9 to 0, behind Walter Beck's Ave- hit pitching. The Dodgers punched some of their il safeties off Red Lucas for two runs in the eighth. lFrey doubled, Frederick tripled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Gray and Derwin
 Picked for Finals

ossie Gray. medaiist and Johnny Derwin. consistent tohrnament player were expected to reach the finals of the Mattatuck Country club championship play this after noon, when the semi-fnals were scheduled with Gray paired against Ralph Dube and Derwin meeting Jim Conway. whose play has been very effective during the first two rounds.
 Yesterday, Gray won from Bud Carr 2 and 1; Conway defeated Art Gross, { and ?; Derwin beat Fred Carr. Jr, 4 and g.; and Dube took . default from r. J. Carr. Sr. In the second divson. John Cluney was defeated by Harry Brennan, 1 up in a close match. Andy Put tetti won from Dick Hyland and 2; Clarence Dodson was default ed to by Mike Collucci and William Thorndyke Klobedanz lead Sa- laiman Malouf. 4 up and ? to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
START FALL GRIND IN
 MOUNTAIN CAMP
University of Pittsburgh Football Outlook Is
 Bright
BY RERNARD NIILEs

OnttGu EEcSS StuM correspondent.
 Pittsburgh, (UP)-The Univer- sity of Pittsburgh football squad will begin a two week training period, at It's mountain camp, Sept II, with prospects bright for another successful season. e
 Among the 52 players, who will prepare for a difficult nine game schedule. are 16 lettermen, who should give Pitt one of its usually strong aggregations.
 The Partners are expected to start all lettermen when they open the lsS3 campaign against Wash ington and Jefferson college, dis trict rival, Sept 30.
 Tho most difficult problem fac- ing Coach Jock Sutherland during the training period Is to find . man to take the place of ale America Warren Heller, who pi- loted the team from his haifback position.
 Triple Threat Sophomore
 Ills position may be filled by Leo Malarkey, Mcdonald, Pa, triple threat" sophomore. If Malarkey goes not measure up to expecta- tons, however, Mike Sebastian, the running halfback, can take care of the passing, with some other player to pair with him as running mate.
 Sebastian passes with his left hand. Ills running ability never has been questioned, and 1t was an excellent piece of his broken field running that demoralized the Notre Dame team last year and Htvlf goal against the Irish when they an unscored-on season. scored the second goal against the l2-o. will be missing from the the tall. thin Harvey Rocker. mate for Joe Skladany, who, be- cause of his able pass catching and speed of getting down under kicks, received much aii-Ameriean mention last year.
 Line Smashing FuIlback The fullback position will be handled by lazy wainstock, Wilkes. Barre, Pa. who did the bulk of tho line smashing last sea- son, and Heine Weisenbaugh. of Taren,tum. 1,s,fs.,t,,i. Pa' & faststepping
 Bobby Hogan, Erie. win be the regular quarterback, unless Miller Munjas, who started his first reg. ular game against the Irish, dis places him.
 The lire. made up of tried and A v n n n A n Ia to withstand the pounding of op- posing linemen.
 Beside skladany and Rocker at the ends, Johnny Meredith and Frank Walton are scheduled to be regular tackles, with Tarciscio (strong Man) onder, Jeanette, Pa, and Charles Hartwig, guards. George Shotwell, who understudied Joe Tormey last year, will be the regular center.
 Pitts's schedule this year finds Navy taking tho place of Army at the Pitt Stadium. Two other new opponents are Minnesota and Centre.
 Pitts complete schedule foi- lows:
 September 30-Washington and Jefferson, Pittsburgh.
 october 7-Westl Virginia U., Morgantown.
 October i4-Navy. Pittsburgh.
 October 2i-Minnesota, Mime. apolis.
 October 28-Notre Dame, South Bend.
 November S-Centre, Pittsburgh.
 November II - Duqucsne U, Pittsburgh.
 November is-Nebraska, Pitts. burgh. November 25-
 November 3O-Carnegie Tech Thanksgiving Day), Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
SPEAKING OF
 SPORTS
BY HARRY L. PERCY

6x 6kAttktx As C<ktSL
 United Press Staff Correspondent) British Golf Pros Find
 Slight Reward for Ability
 London (UP) = There are about half million golfers who are members of clubs In the British Isles, and they play something like 25,000,000 rounds a year. There Is probably larger number who are not members.
 And yet professional golfers, de- pending on the popularity of the game for their livelihood, are as hard hit by the depression as anybody.
 It affects them this way. Busi- nessmen golfers, the mainstays of most of the clubs, cannot spare the time to play golf, consequently there are fewer lessons from the pro-" fewer balls sold, or clubs bought. Caddies. too, are affected, for the usual tip has had to be cut in these hard times.
 In any case the British profess sional Is poorly paid in comparison with professionals in the United States = which explains why many of the "pros" in America are from Britain and Scotland. Here a week. ly wage of $25 is exceptional; the average is probably less than $10. There is one professional who gets five shillings a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
State Grid Meet
 at Crosby Tonight

Connecticut high school coaches and football officials will get to- gether this evening at Crosby high school to discuss interpretation of rules for the coming season. so that general understanding with as an objective. may be had from the time the season opens. The meeting Is set for 7:30 p. m, with men from both com mittees to be chosen to attend the eastern coaches and officials meet ing in New York Saturday.
 Coaches James Dayin, New Ha- ven Commercial; Fred Allen, Hart ford: Edward Reilly. Central, and William Schofield, Crosby. are on the coaches committee. The off, ciais' body includes Clyde Waters. Bristol. James Coogan. New Ha- ven. and Dr. M. A. o'Hara. Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

and Hack Wilson made an out field fly.
 Meanwhile. the second place New York Yankees pared Wash |ington's American League lead to
 eight and a half games by downs
 ing St. Louis, 12 to 8. as Lou Geh- rig headed the Tanks f5-hit ate tack with his 18th homer, a double
 and single which accounted for seven runs. Reynolds made q
 brownie homeS.
 Tough On Monte Chicago blanked Washington, 1 to o, although Monte Weaver held the Chisox to three hits. A single. walk and Ralph Kress' single In the ninth accounted for the win- ming tally. Sad Sam Jones allowed
 the Senators eight hits. Tn his major league debut, rook- ie Johnny Marcum of Philadelphia
 blanked Cleveland, to 0, holding
 the Indians to five scattered hits,
 while Roger Cramer led the Ath- letic's nine hit attack bn Pearson and Connally with a homer and
 single. accounting for four runs. Detroit at Boston was postponed because of wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
ORANGE AND LYNN
 TEAMS GET TIE IN ODD FINISH
|Ump Reverses Decision 45 Minutes After C0mple- tion of Game at Spring field

Springfield, Mass, Sept S.-(UP) IA disputed to tie between the democratic club of Orange, N.
 J., and the Gas and Electrics of Lynn, quarter-finalists in the Na- tional Amateur Baseball tourna-
 ment here, yesterday forced the teams to oppose each other once
 more tomorrow morning. the win- ner to enter the semi-fnals in the afternoon.
 Forty-five minutes after .he Or-
 ange Democrats had been declared to 1 victors oyer the Lynn team Chief Umpire John E. Winters ruled the contest a tie. The Lynn team held a l to 0 lead entering the last half of the ninth inning, with one out. Katz or Orange worked Pitcher McDon- aid for base on balls and scored from first with the tieing run on Picarelli's double to deep left cen ter.
 Mcdonald then lost control and
 walked Mullen and Cataldo to fill the bases.
 Mixup De Luxe
 Oranges pitcher. Blumetti, then
 lifted fly to Polhemus in left,
 who dropped the ball. The dazed
 Jersey runners stood almost in
 their tracks while Lynn shuttled
 the ball to third and second for a
 double play. The umpire on bases
 at first ruled the runner on first
 had touched second before the
 forceout but later reversed himself. Springfield beat Indian Orchard,
 to ?, and Chicopee beat Hol-
 yoke, to 4, in the other games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Waterville and Reidville
 Cross Bats Saturday
By UNITED PRESS Leading Eaters

At 2 o'clock tomorrow after. noon, Freddy Frazier's Waterville Townies will clash with the Reid- vile A. c. in what is expected to be a bang-up game of baseball to be played at the Waterville park. Both teams have bene pointing for the diamond duel for e week or more so that their meeting is fig ured to draw a considera ble crowd of fans in addition to the follow CTS of the respective teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
GUS WEIGH TO COACH
 HASKELL INDIAN TEAM

Lawrence, Kansas-(UP)-Gus Welch, former football coach at Washington and Idaho universti- ties, will be head football coach at Haskell Indian institute this fall. Welch's appointment was made by Henry Doe Cloud, who recently was named superintendent of the Indian school.
 Welch was a member of the University of Virginia gridiron staff last year and in his college days played football for Carlisle Indians under Glen (Pop) Warner.
 The appointment of Welch con- tinues a custom of the institute to maintain an ail-Indian coaching staff, and according to Cloud. many outstanding applications for in the coaching stan and the same reason.
 WeIch will succeed W. IT. tLone star) Dietz, who< resigned last spring to coach the Boston Braves in the professional football league. No other changes have been made the job had to be rejected for this assistants are expected to remaln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
HARRIDCE WILL HONOR MACK

Philadelphia-(UP)-Wil Har- ridge, president, American league. has accepted an invitation to att tend the testimonial dinner for Connie Mack, manager of the Ath- letics, here, Sept 12. Gerald F. Nugent. president of the Phillies. and Judge William q. Brannon. minor league magnate, also have accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

During novelty race in which boats were propelled by wooden shovels, in place of oars, during the annual regatta at Donaghadee, Irish Free state, recently, two men were spilled and William Majury was drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

''Is this your first experience on the air?" an interviewer asked Ilka Chase. the May" who keeps hubby "Wilbur" in line each Fri day during the Ponds Vanity Fair program on an NEG network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Pirates And Giants In
 All-Important Clash;
 Gehrig Leads Tank Attack
BraUes Pushed Into Second DiUision As Cards Take Phillies - Rookie Blanks Indians.
By JACK CUDDY

New York; Sept S-(UP)-This may be the big day in the National league pennant race according to those pes who appreciate the importance of psychology in base ball. They figure that the winner of odays na encounter between New York and Ptsburg will receive sufficient tai impetus to to the pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

NO indeed" she retorted. I'm a veteran of the air. I once made a speech for prohibition repeal and maybe that's why they are doing if n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

While the monsoon brought heavy rain to parts of India this year other section still are suffer- ing from drought, making crop prospects especially gloomy in the Surat district and parts of GuJerat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Blln1 men in England ean nov take part Co running races by use Of c brass rina threaded on c sife stretched aIon9 the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

fn the north Of Iceland has been found . wide region which is free from Zee as this season, and in spots peoples and other fowers grow in profusicn.