davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
U.S.CONSUL NAMED
|. TO RETURN |NSULL
Presidential Warrant Ca.
bIed to Turkey-Fugitive
Denied Last Appeal.
BY the Associated Press.

Burton Y. Berry, young American
vice consul at Istanbul, was instructed
by the State Department yesterday to
bring Samuel insult back to the
United States.
Completing week of work involv-
ing numerous diplomatic and legal
formalities. the department cabled the
full text Of the presidential warrant
for the arrest of the Chicago utilities
operator to the American embassy at
Ankara.
At the White House, it was said
President Roosevelt signed the war
rant before his departure for Florida
last week. In the warrant Berry is
authorized to take physical custody of
insult from the Turkish police, who
are now holding him in Jail at the re-
quest Of American authorities, and
transport him back to Chicago.
When Berry and his 74-year-old
prisoner will leave Istanbul on the
long return trip at Government ex-
pense and the route to be taken, are
Continued on Page S, Column So
Evening star., 1934-04-08
JOHNSON DECLARES WAR
in COURT ON "CHISLERS":
STRIKE SOLUTION FAILS
Control Bills
EndangerGains,
Chamber Yarns
Business Group Hits
Exchange and Var.
11er Measures.
'y the Associated Press.

A dangerous threat to a rapidly
advancing business recovery is seen
by the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States in the pending stock
exchange control legislation and the
Wagner bill to outlaw employer dem
nation of labor organizations
With these two measures 1t groups
the Wagner-Lewis unemployment IL
surance bill and the Connery manoa-
tory 30-hour-week bill in a general
criticism as unnecessarily restrictive
and tending to cancel the gaius busi-
ness has scored in recent months.
Meanwhile a subcommittee O: the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee brought the stock exchange hill
closer to the desires OF Wall Street
spokesmen by exempting State and
municipal bonds from its provisions
Tomorrow it and the Senate BANK
ing Committee will take up the con-
troversial margin section with indi-
cations that its 80 per cent cash mar
gin requirement will be eliminated
CONTINUED On Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-08
OF VETO STAND,
CONGRESSMEN ARE ATTACKED

the economy act but not conservative
Republicans.
Many Senators and Representatives
say they are being criticized by both
sides.
One Senator said:
Before the vote received a lot Of
kilograms telling me to vote to over
ride the veto. After the vote / re-
ceived lot OF letters saying that
didn't support the President"
Its about fifty fifty" a Representa-
tive said You can't please anybody,
it seems"
One Republican said conservative
business men had expressed disap-
point ment at the willingness to vote
more money out OF the Treasury for
veterans and Federal pay restoration
further to upset the budget.
Representative Taber, Republican Of
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Hidden among the trees of Defense
Highway, not tar from the entrance
to Bowie race track. there stands a
monument to the l933-34 model Of
economy in meeting District of Co.
lumbia needs.
1t Is the Children's tuberculosis
Sanatorium. 1t will be opened. prob
ably about June /. to accommodate
$50 youngsters suffering from the
white plague.
When it is opened there will not
be a large enough stan to minister
to the needs of its patients. There
will be no paint on its walls; In only
one of its three elevator shafts will
there be an elevator. In other re-
Evening star., 1934-04-08
MAN REFUSES TO MOVE
AUTO FROM RAILROAD
Prince Georges Policeman Gets
Car Off Tracks as Express
Speeds By.

By Stad Correspondent OF The Star.
ARDWICK, Md, April IA man
who, according to police. parked his
car on the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks here and refused to get of.
was arrested on charges OF being
drunk and disorderly last night.
Sergt. Ralph Brown said he was
called to the scene by the crossing
watchman who had been unable to
persuade the motorist to move his car
from the tracks Brown succeeded in
getting the car off the rails a moment
before an express train whizzed by
The prisoner gave his name as
James wons IF Tanham
Evening star., 1934-04-08
BOGUS MONEY FOUND
ON BETTOR AT BOWIE
New Yorker Seized Attempting
to Pass Bill at Mutuel
Window.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Md. April 7.-Detectives
arrested a man here today as he at
tempted to pass counterfeit money
through a mutuel window and $3.50
in bogus $40 and $40 bills was re-
ported found on his person. He gave
the name of j. A. Libby of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and said he was a securities
dealer.
Detectives Whitley Layton and Jim
Wright quoted the man as saying ne
found the bills on special train
that brought him from New York.
He was to be turned over to Federal
authorities in Baltimore.
The man had $50 in good money.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
AUTO MAKERS BUYING
BEFORE STEEL JUMPS
Store Up Surplus Stocks in Antici-
patton of Price Increase
on April 12.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April IA belief
that the automotive industry Is go
ing to take steel deliveries through
out the second quarter of the year
far in excess of its immediate re-
quirements, is the subject Of COM
ment among steel men.
In the Ohio section. where most
of the automotive steel is produced,
the belief is current that automobile
makers are determined to fill De-
troit warehouses with lrage surplus
stocks before the new price schedules
in the steel industry take effect.
Reliable sources estimate commit
ments for more than SOC. 900 tons of
steel will have been placed by auto
and auto parts makers before the
end of next week.
Most Of the new steel prices take
effect April IL.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Scolded Boy Ends Life.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, April Z
@.-Dismissed from school because
of misbehavior. Jerome HuntZinger,
Is. hanged himself at his home. po-
lice said today. After q reprimand
the boy left the supper table last
night. A half hour later his body
was found by two brothers.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
U. S. Aviatrix in Brazil

RECIFE (Pernambuco), Brazil,
April z R.-Laura ingalls,, Ameri-
can airwoman, arrived at Maceio Ala
goas this evening after a 7-hour flight
from Caravellas. She expected to
continue tomorrow on her return
flight to the United States.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Deputy Revenue Collector at Ro-
anoke Dies From Bullet Wound.
ROANOKE, Va, April Z CP.-Alma
Smith, chief deputy collector of in
ternal revenue here died this after
noon from q self-infiicted bullet
wound, fired into his head this morn
ing as he sat at his desk in the Fed
eral Building Mr.. Smith was about
As years of age. The coroner said it
was q clear case of suicide.
A short, incoherent note, addressed
to Hubert 8. Thomas. a deputy mar
shall. was found on his desk, but it
failed to disclose q motive for his act.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
ACCUSED SPIES DENY
KNOWLEDGE OF POISON
Switzes Refuse to Recognize Pa
pers Explaining Secret Gas
Process and Mobilization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gordon Switz, young Ameri-
cans held in connection with an al
legged spy ring. declared before an in
vestigating magistrate today that they
did not recognize certain documents
shown them revealing a secret poi
son gas process.
The Switzes also told the Judge
they knew nothing of other papers
dealing with the industrial mobiliza-
ton of France. AT later hearing
they will be confronted with other
documents seized in police raids.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
MARINE is FOUND DEAD
FROM STABBING WOUND
Wife of Roy H. Dunavent, En-
ployed Here by U. S.
Suicide Theory Probed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
VALLEJO, Calf, April 7.-Stabbed
through the heart. the body OF Roy H
Dunavent. a marine private OF Owen
ton. KY. was found near Mare Island
and authorities began an investigation
on the theory he had been slain. The
weapon with which Dunavent had
been stabbed was not found.
The body was on bank on the west
side of the island. Physicians said
Dunavent probably had been dead
three days. Officers also were investi-
eating a suicide theory.
Dunavent is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunavent of Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunavent is a
stenographer in the Commerce De-
partment She formerly resided at
844 Delafield place. Her present ad-
dress could not be learned imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WEATHER.

10. 3. weather BuIeau ForecastI
Fair today and tomorrow, somewhat
warmer today; gentle variable winds.
shifting to southerly tonight or tomor-
row. Temperatures-Highest, 63, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at $50 am.
yesterday. Full report on page A-10.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
u. S. OFFICIAL ENDS LIFE

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 8.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
FAMOUS EDITOR
MOURNED IN
VIRGINIA

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow for Gilman Hall, 81, IA
nous editor and discoverer Of au.
thors, at his home in Vienna. Va.
The Rev. Chester Denham, Of
the Vienna Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. Herbert A. Donovan,
Of the Church Of the Holy Com
forter, will officiate. The body
will then be cremated.
Born in Chelsea, Mass, Mr..
Hall graduated from Harvard and
entered magazine work, serving as
editor of AinSley's and Every.
body's magazines.
He is credited with being the
first sponsor of William Sidney
Porter, better known as o. Henry.
with whom he lived for several
years. Shortly before the World
War a group of 200 Of the most
famous authors in the country
gathered to honor Mr.. Hall at a
testimonial dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
PROBES
CAS- PRICES

RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-Gov.
George c. Peery has asked D. R.
Hunt, State NRA director, to
assist in an inquiry into wide
variations in the price Of gasoline
which have developed out Of price
wars in the Shenandoah Valley
and other sections Of the State.
The governor said the gasoline
code provisions apparently pre-
vent dealers from selling at less
than cost, and one question to
be answered is what the cost figure
should be under various condi-
tions.
The variation has been as much
as cents a gallon. according to
complaints to the governor from
consumers who asked him to in
vestigate the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
CLERKS To HOLD
MEMORIAL

Memorial services for the late
Thomas F. Flaherty, postal worker
of San Francisco who served for
20 years as secretary-treasurer of
the National Federation of Post
Office Clearks, will be held by
local members of the organization
tonight at the Government Print
ing Office.
The Rev. MCGOWAN, Of the
National Catholic Welfare Con,
ference, close friend of Mr.. Fla
herty, will deliver the invocation
and benediction. Other speakers
will be President William Green,
of the American Federation Of
Labor; Representative James M.
Mead, chairman of the House Post
Office Committee: Representative
Clyde Kelly and other Government
officials.
President Leo E. George, of the
local branch of the Federation,
will preside. Gilbert E. Hyatt, leg
islative representative; William
Otte, secretary-treasurer, and other
union officials will assist in the
program,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
WALTER
RITES SET

Burial with full military honors
will be given Sergt. Ernest w.
Walter, 80, of the U. S. Army, who
was found dead yesterday in the
gas-filled kitchen of his home in
the $500 block of T st. N. w.
In a note to his wife,, Sergeant
Walter indicated that he intended
taking his own life because he
feared he would be denoted from
his rank of sergeant. Besides his
wife, the deceased is survived by
his 4-year-old son, "Bunky."
Sergeant Walter served II years
in the Army. He saw action in
the Mexican and World wars. He
had been on furlough from the
Sixteenth Brigade and was to
have returned to Headquarters
Company today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
KILLS !
BIOLOGISTS

NORMAN, Okla, June 5 G.N.SO
Explosion of a dynamite magazine
today had blasted out the lives
of seven of eight members Of a
seismograph crew sounding geo.
logical formations for oil.
Two hundred pounds OF dyna-
mite stacked beside the roadway
exploded accidentally, blowing the
seven young biologists to bits.
The eighth, w. L. Crawford, Of
Palestine, Tex, suffered severe
shock.
The dead:
David Mcclellan, Santa Anna,
Tex; Don Mcdonald, San An
tonic, Tex: Joe Fannin, May,
Tex; Lloyd B. Flood, Norman,
Okla; Herman Voigt, Perry,
Okla; Preston Barnes, Guthrie,
Okla, and Vernon Weddel, Chan
dler, Okla.
All of the bodies were badly
mutilated by the explosion. Win
dows were broken and partitions
damaged in a house 200 yards
from the blast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Births and Marriages
DIED

Louisa westerweIt 80. 1855 wyoming
Ave. N. W.
Frances v. Gunnell. 81. Providence
Hospital.
Edwin J. Mattsrn. rs. 7O1 Quincy st..
N w.
Rose L. Sherwood. 10. Emergency Hos
pital.
Alice NJ Peckham, ~. 1881 Belmont
st. n. W.
Amanda Young. 70. Gallinger Hospital
Angelina Kahely. so. 1924 Maryland
James T. cronIn. 50. 1925 Webster
James a. shsaftsr. IS. Georgetown
John e. BattsntIsld. ~. Potomac
River.
Frank keenan,. IS. Gallingsr Hospital
Mildred T. Miller. 81. Gallinger Hos
pitsl
Minnie r. Casey. 80. 1928 Chicago.
John n. Philbin. 30. 1925 Monroe st.
Carl Jones a. Potomac River.
Infant 10 Elliott and Edna Bourne,
days. Columbia Hospital.
6sorKiana Holmes. 81. ii3 D st. 8. w.
Lewis Johnson. 20. CaHuAlty Hospital
Lawrence Brooks 10, Arrival Emer-
gency Hospital
Virginia HslEon. II. GaiIinEsr Hospital.
Bernard Walsh. months. Galiinger
Hospital
Infant to AIvsrton and Anna Davis. /
day, FreedTnsng Hospital
Infant to Josephine White, s hours.
GallinEsr Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Reu. ODonneN
Is MOurned
By Nation

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 5.
Messages of coincidence from all
parts Of the world poured into
Notre Dame University today as
students and alumni joined to-
gether in mourning the death of
the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell,
president Of the university. who
died early yesterday.
The beloved priest was a vic
tim of a streptococcus infection
in his forty-seventh year.
Funeral services for Father
O'Donnell, who was president Of
the university for the past seven
years, will be held tomorrow
morning in Sacred Heart
Church on the campus. A SOL
emn requiem mass will be
chanted by the Rev. James Don
ahue, superior general Of the
Holy Cross Order of which the
deceased was a member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
GOucher Graduates
UrOed to Be Writers

BALTIMORE, June 5.-One
hundred sixty-one graduates Of
Goucher College, capped and
gowned for commencement, were
urged today to become poets, es-
sayists, novelists and playwrights.
The advice came from DR.. Edgar
johnson Goodspeed, professor of
biblical and patristic Greek and
chairman of the New Testament
department of the University of
Chicago, in the commencement
address. DR.. Goodspeed said too
much writing is being done by per-
sons who have not been subjected
to the discipline of college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
PAY
ADMIRAL TOGO
FINAL HONOR

TOKYO, Japan, June 5.-Thou-
sands of spectators lined the
streets of this ancient city yester-
day as the funeral cortege Of
Fleet Admiral Marquis Heihachiro
Togo, naval hero Of the Russo
Japanese war, passed from his
home to his final resting place.
AS the procession wound into
Habiya Park, where the body was
laid in the Tama Mausoleum,
heavy guns sounded in the dis
lance. They were being fired in
the harbor. as a last salute to a
gallant seaman, by warships Of
Japan, the United States, Great
Britain and France.
All services were conducted I'M
der the strict rites of Shinto, an
Gent state religion Of Japan. AS
a part of the ceremonies, Marquis
Takeshi Togo, son and heir Of the
admiral, walked alone behind the
caSket. He was dressed in the
simple mourning robe Of the
Shintoist tradition, and wore
rough straw sandals of a type sew
eral centuries old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
War Departments
Union Local Meets

Policies will be discussed to-
night by Local No. 261 Of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, meeting at local headquar-
tiers in the 700 block Fourteenth
st. N. W. The group is composed
of War Department workers.
The Navy Department Branch
Local No. 2, met last night to pre-
pare for a musical entertainment
it will sponsor shortly. Talent
for the affair will be drawn from
the entire department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
HOLDUP VICTIM
LAID To REST

Shortly after John T. Geary, 40,
Priest Bridge, Md, filling station
operator, was buried at Arlington
Cemetery yesterday a Coroner's
Jury met with Justice of the
Peace Horace Taylor, Of Upper
Marlboro and formally charged
his assailants with the death.
Mr.. Geary was held up and
robbed week ago by three colored
marauders who have initiated a
crime wave in the county. He died
of the bullet wound a day after
the shooting.
witnesses testified that two Of
the colored trio entered the sta
ton, shot the man without warn
ing. ransacked the cash till and
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Crash Victims Body
Taken Home TO Buru

HELENA, Mont, June 5 ON.
sO-The body of Raymond M.
Capwell, who was killed when his
automobile plunged over a bank
into Ten-Mile Greek, near here,
was en- route to his former home
at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, today for
burial. Fannie Galloway Coca,
daughter of a Montana supreme
court justice, who was killed with
Mr.. Capwell, was buried here Mon
day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Police Guard Plant
As Strikers Parade

LION, N. Y, June 5 Q.N.S0
While a battalion of State troop
ers surrounded the Remington
Rand plant here today. 1000 strik.
erS paraded through the streets of
the town. 1t was victory march
for them, because only 18 of their
number needed the appeal of the
company officials to return to
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Charles Wells JOy
MOurned at ChiLLlInl

Following funeral services at
his late home in Chillum, Md,
the body of Charles Wells JOY,
truck gardener and former cleo,
ton official, will be buried in
Evergreen Cemetery, BladenSburg.
Mr.. Joy, who was 81 years old,
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Doty Constantine Joy; a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Lynett Cans, Of River.
dale; three sons, Leslie and Allen
Joy, of washington, and Lawrence
Joy, Of Chillum; a brother, John
JOY: and a sister, Sarah Joy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Glen Plncock. "a. ogden. Utah. and
Carolyn H. Snyder. 20. 2410 First st.
N. W.
Edward NJ. Curran. 81. s323 w.stern
Ave. N. w. and Katherine C. Hand
America j. Midolo. %. as New York
1876 Fifth st. N. W.
John w. Tomberlake. %. 200 D st.
n s. w., N AI ~ Matte p James ~. 1''
Harry e. Wilson. Il. Bellevue Hotel.
and Chloe G. Harris. 80. Bellevue
Frank L. Wise. %. and Katherine C.
Spring. 90. both of 1880 Q st. N. w.
La. and Grace E. oldfather. %. Gle
samuel J. Kidd, %. 5o7 Twelfth st.
s: E.. and Marion G. Kocher. 10. 7oS
NJ. Hinkls. 20, both Of 81 H st. N. W,
Peter Armone. %, and F "a &C 5
Macoyarone. 81. both Of Bayonne. N. j.
Elizabeth D. Gould. So Mt. Airy. Md.
Preston Zimmerman. 81, Chicago, ILL.,.
and Alicia N. Lehman. 81. 14B Girard
Earnest Watson, 25. Army War Col
Iege, and Rosa Haley. "a. $40 Mclean
TuIio Cordero. rs, S12 whittier Place.
and Sara j. Bergling' o. 414 Tenth
st. s. E.
Joseph H. Deckman. Is. College Park,
Nd. and Alice M. Brennan "a 1901
Arthur Wilson, %. $500 Fourteenth
st. N. W., and Nellie F. Nicholson, "a,
Clifton Terrace Apt.
Edwin H. DeKleiner, rs. and Frances
L. Webster. %, both of 5000 Tilden St.
James r. Moorhead, 26, 1109 ST.,
and Althea N. Jonathan. 20. 141s Hop
Jesse Blanks 20. 500 L st. N. W..
and Virginia Green, %, Essex, Va.
and Bertha E. Hewitt. Fl. 141s Four
tenth st.
Harklis C. Ambush, %. Dickerson.
Md. and Margaret E. Weldon. 10. 7sS
Michael scatpeili, %. so St. N. E.,
and Gertrude spigone. 10. s1s Third
Harold M. Swift. 81. 541 Tennessee
Ave. N. E.. and Elizabeth S. Cain. 90
John Brent, 81, 1858 corcoran st. N.
R r.: st. ana l0@m"' washington ~ Z"
Joseph L. CASTOR. "a, 141s s st. N
W. and Lana H. Coleman. Fl. 1447
David Holmes rs. 1913 T st. N. W.
and Rachel Maxwell 10, SS4 N st. N. w
Philip J. Troy. 81. Rochester. Mass.
and Edith NJ. Michaud. 81, 432 Manor
Pl. N w
George W. Murphy. tr. 81. Chicago
Ill, and Myrtle s. Gates. ~. 22O7
Thirteenth St N W.
ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE, Va.
June A marriage license was issued
here today to James Gilbert Marshall.
"a, Navy Department, Washington, and
Mary Emma Allen. 81. Arlington Hall.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June Especially.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued here: Roy Thomas Bootman. "a.
wsSer. a. s camb s ndo Ma I John joe
seph Campbell. %, and Mary Patricia
Thompson. 20. both Of Washington. D.
G.; Wade ]. Jernigal, rs, and Ruth R.
Wood. rs, both OF Washington. D. c.;
George Ralph Briggs 20. and Mary
burg, Md: Charles Henry Taylor. 81,
Blackstone. Va, and Claudins Virginia
Breedlove. 10, Wellsville, Va.
Thomas Wilbur Marceron, 90, and
Dorothy Maxine Hemphill. IS, both Of
D. C.: James L. Brown. IS, and Alene
2. Clayton, "a, both of Richmond, Va;
Henry Robert Morris, %. The Plains,
Va, and Dorothy Frances Allison, IS.
Belvoir. Va; Johannis a. Van zuylen,
ment II, Arlington, Va.
WINCHESTER. Va. June 4 Especially.
A marriage license was issued here this
morning to Mr.. Clarence w. Miller. son
Of Of : Mr.; and Mrs. John &c e. Miller; Of
roe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
r. Monroe, of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
By EUGENE A. KELLY


II is only by a visit to one Of
the spots where strikers daily
congregate that the full signifi-
canoe and seriousness Of a strike
can be obtained.
But when men are seen in tat
tered clothing, muttering threats
Of reprisals and talking of their
starving children at home, the
grim tragedy Of strike becomes
crystallized in all its awfulness.
These men, mind you, are not
unemployed. They have jobs
awaiting them. It is this tantal-
tzing situation that only serves to
aggravate them.
Leaders Wrangle
And while they walk the streets,
hoping against hope that the
strikes will end and that they can
bring bread and milk into their
homes, their leaders sit behind
closed doors and bicker and
Wrangle necessarily.
These leaders, the workmen will
tell you, have done much to fur
ther the interests of the working
man. They have organized their
men into strong unions and they
have protected them against the
inroads of INSCRIPTIONS capital
lists
But often, union men will again
tell you, these leaders become over
Jealous for the sake of a principle
and forget that men must eat.
In all of Washington's muddled
strike situation there is nothing
SO inexplicable as the jurisdiction
al dispute on three Federal build
ings here regarding the setting
Of a new type Of stone. Ten plas
terers think they should have
the right to set it. On the other
hand, 10 brick maSonS claim the
right.
So 400 Strike
And because these 20 men can
not agree, 400 other Workmen Of
various trades are forced to walk
the streets and scott involuntarily
at their employers.
Bending daily under the yoke
of poverty, these 400 men would
welcome an opportunity of free
dom from their unsought and I'm
wanted ShackleS.
And in all this strife and trag
edy not a single voice in the Dis
trict Of Columbia has been raised
in an effort to end this ridiculous
situation.