davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-11
T|GHE MAY RESIGN
STEEL UNION POST.
Newspaper Says Veteran
Leader Will Yield Place
to Young Liberal.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. July 1.-THE Sum-
Telegraph says it has learned on good
authority that Michael F. Tighe, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. will
retire at the end of his term in Sep
tember.
The 72-year-old leader. who has
headed the union for the past Is
years, declined to afflrm or deny the
report.
The paper says the recent turbulent
days in the steel industry and his ad-
vancing age will be the reasons for his
retirement.
Meanwhile. leaders of the younger
group within the union-the rank
and file" or progressive element, as
they term themSelves-ere preparing
a new slate of officers which will be
studied and submitted at the end Of
this week.
The Sun Telegraph says they have
selected George Williams, president of
the Canonsburg Lodge Of the amalga-
mated, as the candidate most suitable.
williams is in his 40s, roller in
the Canonsburg mills and was chair
man Of the committee OF l6 which
favored acceptance of William Green's
conciliation proposal over a threat
ened Nation n-wide strike at the ANAL
gamated's recent convention.
Other candidates under conSidera-
ton are said to be L. A. Morris Of
Canton. Ohio, and Roy A. Kelsey Of
Gary. Ind. for vice presidents: VIII
liam j. Long. leader of the Wierton,
w. Va. lodge, secretary treasurer, and
Jack Byers of Indiana Harbor, edi-
tor Of the Amalgamated Journal, un-
ion paper.
The Sun-Telegraph says 1t is con-
sidered likely Tighe will announce his
surrender of the post to a younger
man as soon as new nominations are
sent in.
Tighes only statement was:
I'm a short time I will make a
statement on that. l have nothing to
say for the moment"
Nomination for new officers must
be filed in the Amalgamated'S Offices,
Pittsburgh, by July Is. Balloting by
referendum is in September.
Tighe. with fellow officers, now is
attending the wage conferences of his
union with the Western Sheet and
Tin Plate Manufacturers Association.
1t was said the decision of the Re-
public Steel Corporation not to take
part in the conferences had no part
in Tghe'S decision-that he made I'D
his mind to retire some time ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
SMALL INDUSTRIES.
code IS DUE TODAY.
Gen. Johnson Expecting to
PromuIgate II Before
Departure.

Continued From First Psge)
Trade Commission or the size Of the
new body.
"rd like to see it set up as soon
az there Is some coalescence in the
diverse codes, as soon as we get the
basic code out (for small industries)
and q few other things DONE" he
said. That could be done in the next
month or two"
New Set-up Up to President.
johnson said the question of new
set-up was entirely up to the Presi-
dent, and that o commission could
be named by executive order.
As for his own tenure in once, john
son said:
Don't get the idea that I'm going
out because that is not the idea at all.
I'll stay Just as long as the President
thinks he needs me"
But when asked IL he might serve
on the commission johnson replied
with q laugh:
IF could avoid Il. I'd be glad to-
In his absence, George A. Lynch.
Johnson's administrative assistant, will
be in charge Of N. r. A.
III be in touch every day by tele-
phone" Johnson said. '"There1l be no
board running N. r. A."
awful Lot OF Kicks"
johnson said in reply to questions
that there had been IAN awful lot Of
kicks" on Mr.. Roosevelt'S order per-
mitting industries having open price
list codes to go Is per cent below their
posted prices in bidding on Govern
ment contracts. The steel industry
was the only one named by johnson
as having asked exemption.
Il will act on that request before I
leave" he said
As for the other protests, johnson
said II the order should develop "cut-
throat competition" he viii change it.
The President gave johnson power to
reduce the tolerance but in no case to
less than 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
MOFFETT AIDES
CHOICE IS NEAR
Housing Director Expected
to Name Three Assist
ants Tomorrow.

Housing Administrator James A.
Moffett is expected tomorrow TO name
three assistants to carry forward the
administration of the national hous-
fng act under his direction. These
deputies will be placed in charge of
the three major phases of the hous-
ing program-home renovation and
modernization, organization or ma
tional mortgage associations and in
surance of mortgages and building
and loan associations
Selection of these assistants already
has been decided upon, it was learned,
and announcement awaits only ac-
ceptance by one of them.
Office Stnl Is Sought.
Meanwhile, the question Of Office
space for the newly-created Federal
Housing Administration remained un-
settled, but Moet expected to be in
a position to announce his new ad-
dress late today.
The housing administrator declined
to discuss details Of administering the
housing act, declaring the determina-
ton of policies and procedure must
await the rounding out OF his organi-
zation and establishment OF head
quarters. He denied emphatically
that any steps had been taken toward
placing the publicity campaign in the
hands of private advertising agency.
viii Use Present Data.
1t is expected Moffett will utilize
much of the material which had been
prepared before his appointment, when
it was anticipated Harry L. Hopkins
would get the post Of housing admins
TRAITOR. Considerable research has
been done and much data on the va
rious phases of housing collected.
Moffett already has indicated he will
utilize the field Offices Of the National
Emergency Council and other agencies
as far as possible to cut down over
head
Evening star., 1934-07-11
GOVERNOR IN PARIS.
Harrison win Confer With French
Bankers.

PARIS, July II lF9,-Categoric de-
nial from informed banking quarters
last night met the stir caused by re-
ports that George l.. Harrison had
been talking dollar-pound stabilization
In Basel. Switzerland
Harrison arrived in Paris late yes
terday, en- route back TO the United
States. but kept cloSe-lipped silence
concerning a warning telegraphed TO
him by Senator Thomas Of Oklahoma,
leading inhationiSt. who protested
against any step you take toward
tying our money in any way to any
foreign money
Harrison. governor Of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank. is here TO talk
With French bankers and inform him.
self Of financial conditions
As a result OF the Thomas criti-
ciSm he was seeking last night to
avoid contacts which might lend
significant aspect 10 his visit here,
which friendly bankers said was
strictly for information
Sterilization Of the relation between
the pound and the dollar was secuted
in international financial circles as
unlikely.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
MAPHlS NAMED HEAD
OF STRASBURG BANK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July li.-Fred
D. Maphis, for many years actively
Identified with banking interests of
Northern Virginia, has been elected
president of the First National Bank
Strasburg, succeeding the late David
F. Yost, Winchester, who had been
elected after the death some months
ago Of Rev. George A. Copp.
Mr.. Maphis was graduated in dem
tistry, but decided he liked banking
better and started his financial ca :
reer in the old Central National Bank.
Washington, d. G.
He was member of the Strasbure
Common Council. is a past president
OF the Rotary Club, a past master of
Spurmont Lodge Of Masons and an
elder in the Christian Church. Henry
A. Funkhouser was elected vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
A. A. A. EXPECTED TO SET
TOBACCO MARKET DATES
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DANvILLE, Va, July lit is un~
derstood in tobacco circles here that
the final arbiter of the opening dates
for the various tobacco markets in the
South will be the A. A. A. and not the
Tobacco Association of the United
States.
Dates recently given are those sug-
gested, it is said by the trad. body,
but must be confirmed by the Fed
eral Government because of the part
it is playing IN crop reduction.
Wen posted leaf dealers say that
J. B. Hutson, head of the tobacco divl-
sion. will probably be the final author
ity on the opening dates and that he
will act before the end Of the week.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

recently by Judge Dawson, in the
Federal Court of western Kentucky
when he said:
II think the suggestion that the
plaintiffs are estopped by their al
legged previous acceptance Of and
operation under the code to ques-
ton the constitutionality OF the
orders complained Of Is pressing
the doctrines of estoppel and
waiver to an unreasonable degree.
The court must be presumed to
know what is common knowledge.
The authorities charged with the
enforcement of the national in
dustrial recovery act have pro-
claimed from the date of its pas
sage that the codes promulgated
under it are the law of the land
and binding upon every person in
the industry affected, whether they
consent to the same or not; and
that upon violation of such codes
the dire penalties fixed in the act
would be imposed upon them.
Boycott Threatened.
mo opportunity of election was
presented. Not only this, but they
were threatened with boycotts and
blackliSting If they dared to oper-
ate in disregard of the terms of
the code applicable to their par
ticular industry.
1T seems to me that in view of
this well known and publicly pro-
claimed attitude of the authorities,
the Government Is in a poor posi-
ton to contend that its citizens
operating under the codes are pre-
cluded from questioning the con-
stitutional authority of those who
seek to enforce them"
But Judge DawSons opinion has not
been confirmed as yet by the Supreme
Court of the United States, and mean
while the Department Of Justice has
not withdrawn the brief filed by
Frank X. Nebeker, James Lawrence
Fly, Charles H. Weston and Milton
Handler, all Of whom are special as
sistants to the Attorney General, and
by Harold NJ. Stephens, Assistant At
torney General.
If these Government lawyers are
right. then tens Of thousands of
American citizens will have to answer
in the affirmative the question asked
over the radio by President Roose-
welt on June 20, when he queried the
radio audience to ask themselves If
they had lost any constitutional
rights.
(Convrtaht IQ2AN
Evening star., 1934-07-11
New Haven Official Named.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July IL CP).-
A. L. Ralston of Brazil, Ind. yesterday
was named general mechanical super
intendent of the New Haven Railroad
by Vice President and General Man
ager r. L. Pearson. Ralston was
graduated from Purdue In 1905, and
entered the service Of the New Haven
road in 1914 as assistant electrical
engineer. Promotions have followed
since then.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
MAN BADLY BEATEN
Westerner Has Skull Fractured
by Unidentified Person.

KALISPELL. Mont, July IL OP).-
Unconscious and his skull fractured
by a blow from an unidentified as
sailsnt, a man believed to be Walter
Bryce. CroSSwell, Mich. was brought
to the county hospital here yesterday
from Essex.
A furlough paper found in his pos
session was from Fort Lewis, Wash,
and bore the name Bryce.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
THOMASASKSPOLL
TO HALT HARRISON
Senator Wants Congress-
men TO Prevent Money
Sterilization.
b. The Associated Press

b. The Associated Press.
A poll OF all members Of the House
and Senate has been undertaken by
Senator Thomas. Democrat. Of Okla
hona. in an attempt 70 make sure
that Gov George L. Harrison Of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank and
other bankers DO not succeed in sta
bilizin9 the dollar nov.
Following up his cablegrsm Of
Monday 70 Gov. Harrison. who has
been IN Basel. Switzerland. the Okla
homa Senator yesterday made public
a letter 10 all members OF Congress
saying that again representatives OF
New YORK financial interests are at
tempting 10 usurp the power OF Con-
FreSs TO formulate monetary policies
and TO regulate the value OF the dol
lar"
After outlining his reasons for OBJ
tectinR to q dollar with the purchas-
ing power II now has Thomas con-
cluded:
IF you agree with me that the dol
lar is still valued too high. that the
silver program has not had time to
demonstrate its effectiveness. that
the regulation of the value OF the
dollar should not be intrusted TO the
same private. selfish interests whose
manipulations. of our money ana
credit brought on the most destruc-
tive and costly panic in history, and
that the dollar should be regulated In
1T
than in the interests Of bondholders,
international bankers and the world
cold bloc, then let me have your CO.
operation in the form Of message
which may be given publicity and
filed with the President
Denials Unmentioned.
Thomas in his letter made no men
ton of unofilcial statements yesterday
by state and Treasury Department
of1cials TO the effect that Harrison
was not representing the Government
In his discussions in Europe, But the
Senator added that "press dispatches
have foreshadowed for a week Without
denial" that Harrison was going
abroad "to discuss privately possible
ties OF early stabilization Of the pound
and dollar on a fixed gold basis
Thomas. said Leon Fraser. presi-
dent of the Bank for international
Settlements at Basel, has been pull
ing hard for stabilization."
"To Help Foreign Bankers"
He. like other international bank
ers," Thomas wrote the members,
would sacrifice prompt restoration
and stability of our domestic prices
to stability in foreign exchange to
help international bankers.
by secret banking agreements the
powerc that Congress delegated and
intended TO have used for price re-
building are being nullified. Thus
the dollars the farmer shall receive,
the amount Of his product that he
must give to liquidate interest and
debt and to pay freight to banker
owned railroads are determined by
these creditor interests that have the
most to gain.
These secret negotiations we're un-
questionably contemplated and will
be carried out whenever international
bankers believe it is opportune.
w.--wc~Ny -anr-= ~r~,xax
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Tax Publication Rec uested.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July IL Opl.-
Representatives of rs textile mills in
Alabama yesterday adopted resolutions
asking that returns from the cotton
processing tax be published by the
Treasury Department to prevent eva
sion.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
INSECT BITE FATAL

BUFFALO, N. Y, July IL CPt-
Arthur King Barnes. singer and voice
culture teacher, died last night from
the effects OF an insect bite.
He was admitted to a hospital Mon
day suffering from bloc poisoning.
Barnes Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Raymond o. ReiSter, Montreal, and
Mrs. Frank Lymon Dunnell, New York.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Heats Body Tissues.

Electrical energy converted into
heat within the tissues of the body is
now used to heat deep-lying tissues
of sick persons.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
MIRA. AND JUSTICE
UNIT IN CONFLICT
Constitutional Rights Held
Lost by Signing Codes
Voluntarily.

Continued From First PageJ
Evening star., 1934-07-11

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
Notice to Students


Enrolment for resident and nom
resident students, who did not attend
the Redwood Falls schools last year,
and who will attend the coming year,
may enroll on either Thursday, Aug
ust %, or Friday, August "a, at the
Lincoln school Office between the
hours of 9 a. m. and p. m. This
notice is for all those who will enroll
in the local schools for the first time
and includes grade pupils as well as
high school pupils.
Students may purchase their high
school text books at the office after
August 20 and before September a.
The office will be open from 8 a. m.
to A p. m. each week day from Aug
ust 20 until school opens. Second
hand books should be left at the Of
flee on these same dates. II.
Wichman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Ella NJ.
Dahmes, formerly of Redwood county
to DR.. w. w. Wood of Nova, Brazil.
Miss Dahmes is daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dahmes
of Three Lakes township. She was
salutatorian of the class of 1925 Red
wood Falls High school and was
graduated from Western Union
college at LIE Mars, Iowa. Later she
took nurses training course at the
University Of Iowa. After gradua-
ton in 1882, she was sent as mis-
sionary under the auspices of the
Presbyterian church, to the Grace
Memorial mission at Ponta Nova,
Brazil.
DR.. Woods is at the head of the
medical department Of the mission
there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
Pat Dolan of Milroy was business

Pat Dolan of Milroy was business.
caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Mae Harris left Sunday for a.
visit with relatives at Dayton, Iowa.
Miss Mary Finn spent few days
last week with her brother, Tom
Finn, in Chicago.
Bernard Pelzel of Waterbury and
Henry Resort Of Wabasso were call
ers here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward La Vale of
Minneapolis were guests of Rose
Marie Balcer Saturday and Sunday.
Katherine Betty Hammel left Sun
day to visit for week with her
aunt, Miss Sadie Ehlers, at Marshall
Miss Dorothy Parson returned to
Minneapolis Sunday after a visit
with her parentss, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Parson.
L. N. Foreman and sons. Logan.
Norville and Harold and Frank
Theiring will return the latter part
OF the week from northern Minnesota
where they have been spending a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Edgar Lewis of .Columbus
Ohio left, last week. after a visit at,
the home Of her brother and sister,
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders.
She will spend some time with her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Sanders, at the
Angus Hotel in St. Paul before re-
turning to her home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16

Additional local news items are
published on page ten.
E. A. johnson was business call
err at Lucan Saturday.
Miss Marie Martinson of Franklin
was caller here Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ruder and fami-
ly of Chicago are visiting relatives
in the community.
Mrs. E. C. Korfhage and Mrs. R.
w. Whyte are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Korfhage
in Wisconsin.
Miss Jeanette Lee has completed
her work as county canning super
visor and will leave for her home at
Bagley this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duea and son,
Paul, motored to, Lake Bell near
Hutchinson Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serk-
land.
Miss Irene Keefe is taking a week.
vacation from her work at the New
Palace store and is spending the
time with friends at Redfield, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ehlers and son,
Willard, of Marshall stopped here
Sunday on their way home from
Lake Vermillion and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hammel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silvernale Of
Menominee, Michigan are spending
several days as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon. Mrs. Silver
male and Mrs. Laudon are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sampson enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Foutz and daughter, Joan, of
Long Beach, California and Mrs. A.
E. Laidlaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellison and
MRS. Mae Hegge returned last We'd
nesday evening from a visit at By
ron. They also went to Rochester to
hear President Roosevelt at the exer-
cises in honor of Drs. William and
Charles Mayo.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Joneson and
children, Oscar Junior, Catherine and
Charles, returned Monday morning
from Chicago where they had at
tended the Century of Progress ex-
position and had visited other places
of interest in the city.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Long Maps Utopia
To Lure Thinkers
And Young Voters
Intimates Plan viii Boost
Him to Presidency
on Third Ticket.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, November 10.
-Huey Long, planning to seek the
presidency in 1886 on a third party
ticket. is basing his hopes for election
on the young voters and thinkers"
He hasn't made any announcement
yet, but in conversation has intimated
he will try out his pet schemes to
make a Utopia" of Louisiana, and
then promise something of the sort
to the Nation.
II care nothing about the old fogies
and moSsbacks,' he said. Il am for
the plain, honest, thinking man and
the generations that are coming on "
'Ah, that's nothing" Long said
when asked about the failure of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Bob La Toilette
as third party presidential candidates.
Times have changed" he said
This new and young crop of voters
want Government for the plain peo-
pie. Why, the Republican party was
third party. When that was organ
lied the Wing and Democratic par
ties were the main parties
Long already has started his
Share he-Wealth" Clubs throughout
the Nation, and these, naturally. can
be turned into local political organiza-
tions overnight to marshal the votes.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands Of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleas
ant. sugar r-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels, stimulating
them to natural action, and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomeI does
without any of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain
or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with consti-
patton with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound; you will know them by
their olive color. Take one or two at
bedtime for a week and note the
effect. 15c, soc, soc.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
OUT go
Coughs, Colds
When Vifan,in a works for you

The logical, safe treatment for coughs and colds
is NOT swallowing a lot of harsh drugs or dope
laden pills CAS- any doctor will tell you'll
The real way to get the infection out Of the
system is to "help Nature to help herself
to give your body the weapon that it must have
to fight infections. That weapon is Primary
Vtamin A, the "Ant-Infective" vitamin.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains
Primary Vitamin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you quick,
soothing cough relief. In addition, its Primary
Vitamin A helps you to fight the infection from
Within-to drive it OUT of the system. And
Primary Vitamin A raises your resistance against
re-infections with new coughs and colds.
That's thorough, SAFE treatment! Get
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup today 35c and Soc.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

100000 in the next five years on the
gravel contracts.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
SUPPORT |SASKED
FOR CUT
10 Per Cent Reduction in
Crops Sought in Modified
A. A. A. Program.

BY the Associated Press.
The A. A. A. appealed to farmers
today to support the 1885 corn-hog
program, which represents a con-
siderable relaxation of the drive for
drastic slashes in output.
Secretary Wallace announced last
night that next years acreage ad-
justment contracts would call for a
10 per cent reduction each in corn
acreage and hog numbers from the
1928 averages. Cuts of 20 to 80
per cent in corn acreage and 25 per
cent in hogs were required this year.
May Rent to U. S.
Easing up the program further, the
A. A A. will permit farmers to rent
any part of their corn fields to the
Government. purchase feeder pigs
from other contract signerS, and grow
any crop except corn on rented acres.
Signers may reduce acreage up to
80 per cent if they choose and re-
ceive additional benefit payments.
Benefit payments for acreage taken
out of production will be increased
from 80 to 35 cents bushel. :
SIS Per Head.
Farmers will be allowed SIS a head
for the number of hogs reduced from
the base period average. Under the
1884 contract they were paid SIS a
head for the number remaining after
q
Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the corn
hog section, declared that certain fac
tors make a burdensome surplus of
corn in the Fall of 1885 a certainty
unless large percentage of farmers
agree this coming Spring to hold
paintings within reasonable limits" +"
Pleading for farmers support, he
said: plans now must be based on
the future outlook, not on the situa-
ton at the moment"
Evening star., 1934-11-19
KILLER IS ELECTR0CUTED
Chair Claims Colored Man Who
Survived Two Mobs.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, November 10
CR-Dallas White, colored, who sur
vived one suicide attempt and the
fury of two mobs following the Staying
September II of Jesse Address. Dev-
ers, Tex. farmer. was electrocuted at
the State penitentiary here early to-
day.
Angry men who sought twice TO OBJ