davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Continued From First Page)
that a majority of all the employees
Of the plant must be decisive.
IF you are going to have a deci-
sion made, you have to arrive at a
place where the majority will vote
and have their decisions accepted
That doesn't determine the right of
the minority or an individual or small
group any more than the rights under
the laws of the country are determined
by the facts that your district has
elected a Democrat or Republican to
Congress.
The individual has the right to
represent himself and his grievances
and his complaints and has a right to
get together a committee in his in
terests .. That is a separate and
individual right, but when it comes to
the choice of representatives, if he
joins in electing representatives. ne
must abide by the will of the majority
Of the group"
So important was Richbergs first
declaration of policy considered that
dozens of officials mingled with news
PdRCl az bllC OHCNldllt oAl6ON
luncheon at the Press Club to hear
his words. His statement undouoted-
ly carried Mr.. Roosevelt's approval.
Introduced as the present mo.
Man of the New Deal and "Poobah
of the Roosevelt Administration he
mixed a laugh with the more signifl-
cant section Of his address, saying:
Gen. Johnson said his job at N.
r. A. was like mounting the guillotire
and betting the AK wouldn't drop.
I'm betting it will drop, but my off,
cial head will 90 with a smile"
Shortly before Richberg spoke, Pres
ident Roosevelt was given assurances
by Francis Law, president of the
American Bankers Association, that
'the banks of this country by and
large are in good, sound and strong
position"
simultaneously, in New York, the
National Association of Manufac-
turers began a poll of thousands OF
induStrialistS on the question of the
Governments relation to business.
N. r. IS code system of industrial
control and price fixing were subjects
included in the QUESTIONABLE.
Richberg said he looked forward to
the development of N. R. A. with a
great deal of hope and confidence
that it will inspire confidence and
assurance as it goes" Those likely
Ito wreck" the recovery administra-
ton, he said, were the intolerants on
both sides"
These intolerants he described as
both business and labor groups who
want the Governments help for their
own ends, but won't mutually CO.
operate.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
NEW RELIEF Jobs
URGED BY HOPKINS
Employment for White-Co
lar Workers Sought in
State Appeal.

BY the Associated Press.
Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins, seeking to open the channels of
employment for joblesS white-collar
workers on relief rolls, is calling upon
State relief administrations to remove
such people from direct relief rolls
wherever possible and put them to
work as clerks, surveyors, mapmakers
and canvassers for public committees
promoting the Governments housing
program.
Methods should be set up," Hop
kins telegraphed the State relief chiefs.
"and every effort should be made to
remove workers from relief rolls and
place them on work developed by this
campaign. With this end in view you
are justified in extending every CO.
operation consistent with our policy"
125 Month Rate.
At the same time, Corrington Gill,
assistant relief administrator, disclosed
that varied work relief projects for
needy persons of the white collar class
were being submitted for Federal
Emergency Relief Administration con-
sideration at the rate Of about 125 a
month.
Thousands of the destitute already
have been taken of direct relief and
put to work in statistical research pro-
jects instituted by States, cities and
counties, Gill said.
Findings of some of these surveys
may be used by the committee which
is planning a permanent program of
economic security for President Roose-
welt.
Staff Encouraged.
The staff of this committee was en-
couraged yesterday by visitor at re-
lief headquarters. She was Mrs Mar
garet Winteringham, member of the
British Parliament
F. E. R. A. isued the statement from
her which pointed out that English
employers, who feared unemployment
insurance before it was adopted are
now all in favor of it,
Evening star., 1934-10-05

and the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Co., charterer Of the ship,
began suit In United States District
Court yesterday to limit their liability
for damages to not more than the
value of their interest in vessel and
cargo at the end of the voyage.
This interest was said to be not
greater than $14,2f8.14, while the
amount Of claims filed to date is
estimated at over $1,000 900.
The petitioners allege that the loss
OF the vessel was caused mot by
negligence, want of care or design"
on their part or that of their agents.
but was due solely to fire and or
inevitable accident, and or act OF God,
and or acts of public enemies"
Evening star., 1934-10-05
LONG TRIAL SEEN
IN insult CASE
District Attorney Hits De-
lays Caused by Defense
Objections.
O. the Associated Press.

O. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 5.-The story
Of the crash of 1929 was being written
into the records of the trial of Sam
uel insult and his l6 defendants today
as the Government continued to lay
the ground work for proving its charge
of "Swindle!"
A long procession of bookkeepers,
accountants, Office managers and
brokers waited to pass through the wit
ness box. Under their arms they car
ried records of sales and purchases
of stocks of the Corporation Securities
Co. Through these records the Gov
ernment intends to show that the for
mer utilities magnate and his asso-
ciates bilked the public and the banks
Of Sl20,000,000.
Seventy more witnesses will be heard
during the process of identifying evi-
dence, District Attorney Dwight H
Green disclosed.
Assailing the strategy of the defense
In imposing every technical barrier
10 the admission of the records, Green
asserted that the trial would last
through the first of the year unless
the defense ceased its technical objec-
tions.
The chief defendant, however. ap.
peared unperturbed by the prospects
Of long court battle.
We'll be her long time" he said
Us he jotted comments on testimony
In a note book
Samuel insult, jr. on trial with his
father, said today that the elder In
sull had turned two or three crank
letters" to United States Marshal
William H. Mcdonnell, whose job il
Is to maintain order at the trial.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

mission and the architect, tomorrow.
Assembling on the problem will be
Frederick A. Delano, planning COM
mission chairman; Maj. Gilmore D.
Clarke, landscape architect member
Of the Fine Arts Commission, and
Paul Cret' Of Philadelphia, architect
for the Pan-American Union.
The administration building, ac-
cording to present plans, is to be
erected at Eighteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue, but the Fine Arts
Commission has expressed desire to
have 1t relocated In that triangle so
as to conform to the Pan-American
Union Building itself, the new Public
Health Service and other structures
along Constitution avenue.
Temporary buildings, including an
obsolete heating plant now cucumber
Evening star., 1934-10-05
FIRE DESTROYS PALACE
Famous Portuguese Art Treasures
Lost in Flames.

LISBON, Portugal, October 5 (R.-
The old royal palace of Queluz was
destroyed by fire today despite five
hour fight in which even cabinet
members and city officials Joined the
f1remen.
Only small part of the famous
art treasures were saved. At the
height of the fire the aged palace
warden, overcome with emotion,
jumped into the flames. He was res
cued with difficulty.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
LOVE SUIT HOLDS GOOD

CHICAGO, October 5 P.-Lucien
e. Williams, former tennis star, was
ordered in Superior Court yesterday
to file an answer to a $4,000 breach
Of promise suit. Notwithstanding his
contention that his accuser had signed
a stipulation agreeing to drop the case.
The suit was brought by Miss Mar
gare Irene Boyce. Williams asked the
court to dismiss it, but the request
was denied.
Counsel for Miss Boyce asserted Will
Iams had piled Miss Joyce with liquor
until she forgave him and signed the
dismissal agreement.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

ing the property, are to be torn down
shortly. clearing the ground for the
erection of the new structure, which
will cost more than half a million
dollars. The Pan-American Union
has long had the funds in hand for
this and has secured permission from
Congress to erect the building, but
the presence of the war-built struc-
lures has delayed its erection.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
FISHING TRIP PLANNED
. BY ROOSEVELT ON BOAT
Will Leave Tomorrow Afternoon
on Sequoia, Returning Some
Time Sunday.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt plans to take
tomorrow afternoon off with the rest
of Uncle Sans work force.
He will go fishing on the Commerce
Department boat Sequoia on the Po-
tomac, returning to the White House
some time Sunday.
The President faced another busy
day today with a long engagement
list, including Walter Chrysler, auto
mobile manufacturer and Gov. George
L. Harrison OF the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, coming in for further
business talks with the executive.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
N. R. A. IN FUTURE
WILL SPONSOR FREE
MARKETS IN CODES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-05
FOLSOM APPOINTED
UTILITIES LAWYER
TO SERVE DISTRICT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-05
G. 0. P. Voters Advised.

West Virginians, who are entitled
to vote by mail, have been advised by
D. w. Gall, vice chairman of the
State Republican Committee, that all
papers necessary to register and vote
are obtainable at the Republican Club
Sixteenth street at Scott Circle.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Irish Scientist Wed.

Dr. E. T. S. Walton, the Irish scien-
tist who helped split the atom two
years ago, was married recently in
Dublin, Irish Free State, to Miss F.
Wilson, daughter of a Methodist min
lister
Evening star., 1934-10-05
EXPERTS CONSIDER
SITE FOR BUILDING
Location of Administration An.
mex of Pan-American Union
to Be Determined.

The future location of the admin
istration building of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union is to be considered by a
special committee. representative of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, the Fine Arts Com
Evening star., 1934-10-05
MORRO OWNER SUES
TO LIMIT LIABILITY
Charterer of Burned Liner Also
Seeks to Evade Heavy Dam
ages From Disaster.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-The At
lantic, Gulf 81 West Indies Navigation
Co., owner of the burned liner Morro
Castle in which 1872 lives were lost
Evening star., 1934-02-11
CARDINAL BOXERS
DEFEAT ROANOKE
Score Pair of Technical
Knockouts as They Win
Match, 5 to 3.
BY the Associated Press.


q ALIEN, Va, February 10
- Scoring two technical
knockouts and winning
two other bouts by close
decisions, Catholic University
mitmen handed Roanoke Col
lege a So defeat here tonight
In the first intercollegiate box
ing match ever to be staged at
Salem.
Fred Rasteaino and Red Fleming
made quick work of their opponents
in the 125 and ITS pound classes,
respectively. but the rest Of the bouts
were awarded on close decisions.
Resteaino. clever performer, had
no trouble in leading Ballard Godby
all the way up until the second min
ute of the second stanza, when the
towel was thrown In to save the Roa-
noke battler further damage It was
his first fight.
Packing dynamite in his right.
Fleming exchanged blows freely to
floor Bill Cook four times before the
referee called it off at the end of the
TINE referees vote was necessary
to determine the winner in the
145 and unlimited divisions.
Eddie Thibodeau won over Akers in
the first class, and Doug Pyne eked
out the decision over Capt. Doyle of
the Maroons, who finished with the
best form of the match.
Summaries:
115-pound class----Glass Roanoke), de-
feated Bruton. decision.
125-pound classlcapt Calabrese Cath
olicl. defeated Wright. decision.
135-pound claSs-Rasteaino tCatholic).
defeated Godby. technical knockout, one
minute. second round.
145-pound class-Thihodeau (Cstholic).
defeated Akers decision
155-pound class.,Patone (Roanoke). de-
feated Brinkman. decision.
165-pound class-Smith (Roanoke), de-
feated Oliver. decision.
115-pound class-F1eming (Catholic>. /.
defeated Cook. technical knockout. end of
second round.
Unlimited-Pyne (Catholic), defeated
Capt. Doyle. decision.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
OWENS TIES MARK
|N6((METER DASH
0utruns Fagler in Games at
West Virginia-c. u.
Gets Three Places.
BY the Associated Press.

De VIC hsebAldOcu fitos-
NJ ORGANTOWN, W. Va.
M February 10. - Jesse
W. Owens, Cleveland Negro
= high school sprint star
equaled the world record for the
60-meter indoor dash tonight in
a semi final heat of the sixth
annual West Virginia games, be-
ing clocked in 6.8 seconds.
Percy Williams, Canadian Olympic
star, is credited with the same time.
Four watches caught Owens at 6.8
and fifth showed Sc. He only fin
ished inches ahead of Fagler, Union
town, Pa, scholastic runner.
Catholic University's representatives
took three third places, with a second
place thrown by the freshmen.
The Washington team took third
place in the four -fifths mile relay,
trailing Pitt and Michigan State. The
time for the event was 2:40 4-l0.
They also came in third in the college
sprint relay, with West Virginia and
Penn State leading the way in
1:15 6-10.
Norton captured third in the col
lege 70-yard high hurdles. and after
qualifying for the finals of the 70-yard
dash, failed to place
Smith, q freshman. winner in his
heat Of the 70-yard low hurdles,
placed second to Laskey of Pitt, who
SKINNED over the barriers in SO.
Bill Bradley, Georgetown captain
failed to place in either the 7O-yard
dash or low hurdles He was the
Hoyas only representative.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Five Teams in Race.

4 MOTHER fve-club race, with
n only Philadelphia. Brooklyn
and Cincinnati failing to
figure is the outlook for the cir
cult so capably presided over by
John Arnold Heydler, the Wash
ington boy who made good. etc,
and New York looms as most likely
to participate in the October title
set.
1t Is. of course. customary TO
"string with the champion" when
picking winners, no matter what
the branch Of sport, and it has
proved wise procedure. but that
isn't why we are nominating the
Giants to repeat.
Principally it is because they
have at the helm the dynamic
William H. Terry. who surprised
the entire base ball world by lead
ing lowly rated aggregation to the
peak in last years campaigning
and topped it off with an impress
sive rout Of Cronins crew for the
biggest banner.
We regard Terry as one Of the
smartest hombres in the game and
rate him second to none in the all
important essential of making his
charges hustle. 1t was the spirit
he injected into the Giants that
landed on top team that was
mediocre aside from its pitching.
The Gotham glng has every as
surance of just as good or better
box work this year, hasn't been on
top long enough to be surfeited
with success and again will be
bossed by the chap who has been
demonstrating through the medium
Of cocky interviews this Winter
that he has lost none of his fire
and dash.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Rnnthron Wins 1000 Easily.

I'LL BONTHRON of Princeton
Is owner of the American mile
record, opened his 1884 cam
naign by trouncing Glen Dawson OF
Tulsa. Okla. the National A. A. u.
champion. by a good 10 yards in the
l,oo0-yard race.
Looking back as he broke the tape
Bonthron was clocked in 2:15l5 after
taking the lead on the second lap.
Eight took part in the event.
Bonthron appeared in splendid
shape, but it was evident that he was
not in a record-breaking mood. He
ran iust hard enough to win.
The terrific finishing drive OF Johnny
Follows gave that former Wisconsin
and oxford star his third 2-mlle
victory in two weeks. He won going
away from Joe McCluskey, his New
York A. C. teammate, who struggled
home so yards in back Of the con-
sistent victor, who was clocked IN
e:1645.
Third. yards behind McCluSkey. and
leboring hard, came Joe Mangan OF
Cornell, who dropped out of the
Hunter mile field.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
u. S., FRENCH TENNIS
PROS SLATE SERIES
Tilden, Vines to Oppose Cochet,
Plaa in Touring Campaign
Starting Feb. 10.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 10-A
schedule Of nine team matches
between Bill Tilden and Els
worth Vines representing the United
States, ard Henri Cochet end Martin
Plaa of France. was announced today
by their professional organization.
Cochet and Plaa will open their
American pro campaign against Tilden
and Vines in Madison Square Garden
here February 19 and 81. playing four
singles and two doubles matches. in
the style of the Davis Cup competi-
ton. on the two nights.
Similar series will be played Febru-
ary % and "a in Boston, March l and
2 in Montreal, March 4 and in
Detroit. March and 7 in Chicago.
March 9 and 10 in st. Louis. March
13 and IA in Cleveland ana March Is
and II in Philadelphia.
A single night of tennis will be
staged March 81 in New Haven. Conn.
Negotiat tions also are under way for
matches in other cities.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
New Sports Deal at Virginia U. Is Urged

action because Of the small repre-
sentation from alumni chapters.
The resolutions will be up for
further consideration at the meet
ing Of the advisory council to be
held on the morning Of Saturday,
February "a.
The resolutions follow:
I'VE, the undersigned, a commit
tee Of alumni appointed by the w
Club to investigate athletics at the
University of Virginia and to make
recommendations for their improve
ment, offer the following resolu-
tions:
I'VE recommend for the purpose
of reducing the expenses Of
athletics at the University of Vir-
ginia and for obtaining better re-
suits that the services Of the
present director of athleticA James
Evening star., 1934-02-11

G. Driver, and the head foot ball
coach, Fred Dawson, to be dis
pensed with, and we further recon-
mend that Gus Tebe1 be placed in
the position Of director of athletics
pending the reorganization Of the
athletic and physical education de-
partments now contemplated by
the university"
The recommendations were
drafted for the whole committee by
a subcommittee made up of the
following:
Charles r. Fenwick. chairman,
Washington. D. c.; William C.
Cloth. Rosslyn, Va; P. Hunter
Faulconer, Charlottesville, Charles
H. Smith. Charlottesville; G. viii
liam Strickling, Huntington. W.
~, end Q. r. Williams. Roanoke.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
NEVER EXTENDED,
STARS TIME POOR
Kansan Takes Boston Race
h Alb 2-5-Bonthron Is
First in 1000.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports WTlter'
~ OSTON, February TO-
- Glenn Cunningham,
n Americas premier miller,
- received but little COM
petition when he made his New
England debut by breezing home
35 yards ahead of Dean Woolsey
of the B. A. A. tonight in the
four-man Hunter mile, feature
of the forty-fifth annual Boston
A. A. games at the Boston Gar
den.
This blue ribbon classic, generally
the high spot of the Unicorn com
petition, was a washout as far as the
lo.ooo-odd spectators were concerned
Announcing beforehand that he was
ready to cut loose for record at
tempt. the powerful Kansan, who has
his mind set on next weeks Baxter
mile competition against Bill Bonthron
holder of the American record, merely
ran II times about the Garden track
In 4 minutes 1895 seconds.
At no time was his opposition
woolsey. Carl Coan of Philadelphia
last wears winner. and Frank Crowley
of Manhattan, capable Of making any
kind of threat,
Evening star., 1934-02-11
CARDS BUY RHEM
BACK FROM PILLS
Pay Cash for Pitcher Who Helped
Them Gain Flag in 1925
Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= T. LOUIS, February TO-
Charles Flint Rhem, whose
strong right arm helped
~ the Cardinals of 1926 to
give ST. Louis its first major
league pennant in 38 years, is
coming back to the Red Birds.
Sam Breadon, Cardinal president,
announced tonight that Rhem had
been purchased from the Philadelphia
Phillies.
1t was a cash deal. with no other
players involved, Breadon said. He
did not reveal the purchase price, but
II was believed low. since Rhem had
tne worst season Of his career last
wear. He won only 5 while losing IA
games and the oppoSition's earned
runs averaged 657 nine-inning con-
test.
Rh~m, after pitching for the
Cardinals in four pennsnt- winning
campaigns. was sold to the Phillies in
June. 1882, with Eddie Delker, an
infc'dcr, for a reported price Of
$50 OGn.
Rhem. a native of RHEIMS. S. c., is
% years old. Breadon said Manager
frankie Frisch approved the purchase
of Rhem
Evening star., 1934-02-11
No Wrangle Over Lott

THE expected fireworks over the
ranking Of George Lott, Chi
cago ace. as tenth in the ma
tional mems singles failed TO develop.
The question apparently had been
settled in private last night Capt.
]. H. Bishop, president of the West
ern L. T. A.. offered a motion which
was promptly adopted. that in the
future tentative ranking lists be sub
mitted to sectional associations at
least Is days before release for publi-
cation.
The committee then indorsed. with
out opposition, S. Wallis Merrihew's
report for the Ranking Committee.
Louis j. Carruthers Of New York,
a former president, was named dele
gate to the International Tennis Fed
Grafton Convention, which meets
March Is in Paris.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
GRID CODE ACTION
IS SLATED TODAY
Committee Takes Time Out
for Meals Only as 1t Sits
Questions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, February 10
" The National Foot Ball
~ Rules Committee, in an
nual session here, will de-
lay its voting on any of the pro-
posed rule changes in the COL
lege code until tomorrow morn
ing. Chairman Walter Okeson
of Lehigh, said today.
Except for meals and a short in
termission the committee worked In
secret session throughout the day.
Okeson said ne would not comment
on any of the discussions that took
place today, although he asserted that
most of the work consisted of weed
ing out many of the proposals which
the committee ielt were not feasible.
The suggestions that apparently
meet with the approval of a majority
of the committee members will be held
over ~ a final discussion and vote
tomorrow morning. he announced
I'VE VIII have no statements TO make
until after our hnal adjournment
Sunday" he said.
TIE visiting members We're having
much fun at the expense Of H. j.
Stegeman of the University of Georgia,
kidding him about the sunny South,
which today offered a snow covered
picture here
Evening star., 1934-02-11

to play only II instead of II games
in that bandbox at Philadelphia
should initiate more against Klein's
sticking efficiency than the live
lier bali should help it.
These two promise to be the chief
contenders, with the likelihood that
of the others in the championship
picture st. Louis Cardinals will
shove Boston's Braves into the
second division and drop Pitts
burgh's Pirates a couple of notches
below the runner-up berth they
nosed into last year.
Here. then, just nine weeks be-
fore the first championship tilt is
staged. is the way we fancy the
National League entries to finish
in 1884:
! New York. Boston.
2 Chicago s Philadelphia.
3 st. Louis. 7 Brooklyn.
4 Pittsburgh. 8 Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Saws Worries Hurt Vines.

In referring to the Davis Cup play.
Hall said in his speech:
The defeat of our leading singles
player Ellsworth Vines) was caused
by mental anxiety over personal prob
lens of his own making. There Is
no rancor in this statement; We
wished him then, as We wish him
now, every success in his new venture.
The silence of our captain (Bernon S.
Prentice) in the face of undeserved
criticisms has been most commend
able"
Hall said an open tennis tourna
ment play very likely would have to
be patterned on the Wimbledon tour
nament, requiring two weeks play.
It necessarily" would be played in
New York and not Philadelphia, he
added