davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
e. O.P. NOMINATION
FOR WALSH URGED
Bay State Republican Leader Says
Party Should Give Backing
to Senator.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press .,
WORCESTER, Mass, January %
Judson Hannigan, president Oh tle Nc
publican Club of Massachusetts, IA an
n1Ihlican organization, tonight salo ne
favored giving the Republican nomlna,
tion for United States Senator 10 DaVio
7 walsh the Democratic incumbent.
"Io the light of the situation IN Wncn
the Republican party is situated ma
tionallv'" he said, sin the tight OF the
nosition held by Senator Walsh az
Washington. and in full consideration
of Senator Walsh's record. believe u
would be a sound and proper tniHs ~. "
give the Republican nomnauon i1i
United States Senator to DaVio l.
Senator Walsh is expected to be
candidate for reelection In the Fall.
Mr. Hanniean has been one OF the
leaders of the so-called younger" Re-
nublican group in the State, leader
Of the more liberal wing Of the party.
There has been some conSloera-
tion given" he said. Ito the problem
of naming Republican opponent 10;
Senator walsh. 1t is highly doubtIul
whether any Republican can oeIeaC
the Senator. If he were defeated, the
successful Republican would live IN
cold world when he arrived at WASH
ineton. There would be little or notn-
inc he could accomplish either as a
member of the Senate or for the peo-
Die of Massachusetts,.
After saying that the Republican
party has a bright outlook in this State,
Mr. Hannigan said the national situ-
alton was different.
"The national Republican party is In
\ deep coma at least The condition
NAV be worse than coma" he said.
.sMr Roosevelt is solidly entrenched
IN the confidence of the people. not be-
cause he Is a Democrat but because he
Is obviously seeking to attain the goal
which the people are seeking"
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Senate and House Commit
tees Summoned to White
House Tonight to Discuss
Managed Currency.
AIDES ALREADY AT WORK
ON LEGISLATION NEEDS
Dollar Flexibility Is Objective.
Transfer of $500, 600, 900 Gold
Coin and Bullion From Federal
Reserve to Treasury Now Is
Considered Inevitable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt will discuss
his monetary policies and flnan-
cial legislation with members OF
the Senate and House Banking
Committees at the White House
tonight.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary
to the President, announced the
conference last night.
He said: THE President is call
ing in members Of the Senate and
House Banking Committees to-
morrow night for general dis
cussion of financial legislation. y
Just how broad the scope of the
parley would be, Mcintyre de-
clined to say.
1t was presumed, however, that
it would include important phases
of the Chief Executives managed
currency program and center
especially on what is generally
regarded as the next step-that
of pre-empting the gold stocks
of the Federal Reserve system.
Gold Transfer Inevitable.
The President already has had his
aides at work studying the need Tor
legislation covering the managed cur
rency program. He has conferred fre-
ouently recently with Attorney General
Cummings and Secretary Morgenthau'
as well as legal and financial assistants
Action to transfer $500, 900 600 IN
coin and bullion from the vaults OF the
Reserve banks to those OF the treas
llry is now regarded as lnevltaole. Inc
only uncertainty attached Is tnat o.
how soon it will come, and tnat
question which neither the fresioen'
nor his advisers will answer.
Amendment Gives Authority.
The need for legislation is connected
with one of the most important cnat-
acteristics of the currency Wnlcn Is
President Roosevelts goal al-nexlpiilty.
He is seeking to establish dollar whose
purchasing and debt-paylng power WIZ
not be susceptible to violent huctuationss
throuehout the years. The method OF
accomplishing this is by adjusting IFoln
time to time the amount OF golo Ior
which the dollar is eXchangeaole as tlie
general price level may advance or re-
cede ..,., hin,
The Thomas amendment gives MN
authority to reduce this gold conten'
of the dollar by as much as % per GEM.
Communicating the Reserve system
gold is one step in this drecIlon:;
Whether the amendment gives the Cnlei
Executive authority to revalue the ool.
lar more than once is question JuSC
now surrounded by controversy Win
most of the Chief Executives ADVISERS
answering in the negative.
The result was authoritatlvely lore
cast yesterday as a request to Congress ,ss
for greater permissive authority whlcn
would allow more latitude in compen-
sating price fluctuations with changes
in the dollars gold value. A dehnl.e
decision has yet to be made, however.
and is dependent upon a number OF
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-01-14
IUSTICE AGENTS HOLD II UNION
MEN ON RACKETEERING CHARGE

delphia, called the union "a gang Of
racketeers who would put other mobs
to shame"
The men held were arrested on two
warrants. The names OF McGlone
Hawthorne and Camp appeared In both
warrants and the names Of three on
only one warrant
The hearing disclosed that the secre-
ary-treasurer Of the organization
which claims to have 1000 members. i
. 17-year-old boy. Lloyd Entenmann.
The youth, graduated from high
school In June, said:
This was my first job. I certainly
feel badly about the way it ended"
The charges against the men climax-
ed the investigation begun during Z
strike last September on instructions OF
Attorney General Cummings and J. Ed
gar Hoover, head Of the United States
Bureau Of Investigation.
Government agents say more evidence
was gained few weeks ago In an short
lived general trucking strike in Phila-
delphia At that time McGlone an
nounced his followers would not walk
out on hrms which had satisfactory
working agreements with the union.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
FULLPAY RETURN
HELD IMPROBABLE
Senate Expected to Follow
House in Restoring 5
Per Cent.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Despite strong sentiment in the Sem
ate for restoration of the full Is per
cent of the pay reduction of the Gov
eminent workers. now cut in the name
Of economy. the Senate In all probable
ity will follow the President and the
House and provide for restoration Of
only per cent. or one e-third, when it
acts on the Independent offices appro-
priation bill.
A canvass of the situation at the
Senate end Of the Capitol yesterday
clearly indicated the President would
have bis way in this matter of the pay
cut. Generally speaking. Republican
members of the Senate are expected
to support a return to the full basic
salary of the Government workers.
They will be joined by several of the
Democrats But the Republicans are
so far in the minority that it would
take more Democratic votes to join
them in revolt against the administra-
tion than are likely to be found when
the showdown comes.
The Republicans number 35, the
Democrats 60, and the Farmer-Iabor
party 1 in the present Senate make
up. Should the Republicans and the
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ITALY CENTRAL|zES
POWER IN GUILDS
II DuCe, Backing New "Cor.
porative Law" Is Gently
SkeptiCaI of U. S. Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, January 13-After a speech
by Premier Mussolini in which he spoke
Of Americanism and Communism and
called American industrial codes "only
collective contracts imposed by the
President" the Italian Senate this eve
ming overwhelmingly approved his revo-
lutionary cooperative law.
II Duce criticized imitation as "a road
leading to catastrophe and declared the
American recovery program Interests
me particularly because it involves the
direct Intervention Of the state in the
nations economic life"
Under the cooperative project, law
making, price-fixing and competition
regulating powers are to be given 13
corporations or guilds. working through
a national council and Premier Musso-
lini.
1t now goes to the Chamber Of Depu-
ties and will be rushed through in time
for the new system to begin functioning
late this month.
In his address, considered one of the
spiciest OF his recent career. II Duce ad-
mitted lively interest in President
Roosevelt's economic program.
Follows U. S. Program.
II am following the American expert
ment with close attention" he said to
the black-shirted Senators. among
whom only small band of 10 repre-
sented the opposition.
I'VE note that even in America direct
state intervention has taken place in
the national economic life
Sometimes it assumes a peremptory
form These collective codes are but
contracts which the President obliges
one and all to accept"
He then launched into an attack on
monetary manipulation and imitation.
Before judging this American ex-
pertinent we must wait" he said. II
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-01-14
FOURTH MAN ACCUSED
OF EXPORTING U. S. GOLD
Eisen, Charged With Taking
5000 to Canada, Held for
Grand Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, January 13.
-Adolph A. Eisen, fourth man to be
arrested recently on a charge of export
ing gold illegally across the Northern
New York border was held for the Feb
ruary grand jury today by United States
Commissioner G. F. Bixby.
Eisen was sent back to the United
States Wednesday by Canadian customs
officials who interrupted his train ride
into Canada at Cantic, Quebec; Two
United States officials charged he was
carrying $4,000 in gold, which might
have been sold for about $4,000 in Can
ada.
Edward Scheidt. Department of JUS
tice agent, and Robert Halstead. deputy
collector of customs at Rouses Point,
appeared against Eisen at the hearing.
Commissioner Bixby continued bail OF
$4,000.
: Two men detained in Canada and one
at Plattsburgh recently on gold charges
have been released.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
| Ne,c Deals Foes
Warned of Defeat
In Farley Speech
Party Head Says Con.
gress Members viii
Feel COuntry's Wrath.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 13.-Any Con-
gressmen seeking to embarrass Presi-
dent Roosevelt and make his tasks more
dificult will, in the opinion Of Post
master General James A. Farley. come
up missing" after the congressional
election this Fall.
The Postmaster General expressed
this and many other opinions concern
ing the trend of the present admins
tration in an address today at lunch
con opening the Cleveland Automobile
Show.
He predicted that President Roose-
welt would not spread his sails before
the imitation gale, with all the perils
that beset such a course" but added
that neither would the President sac
rifice the advances which have occurred
in commodity prices by taking the views
of the international bankers"
He admitted that perhaps some of
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, January 13.-Strik-
ing at alleged union racketeering, the
Government today rounded up II men
accused of using strong arm" methods
in organizing the Brotherhood Of
Transportation Workers.
Within an hour after he surrendered
to Department of Justice agents. Frank
p. McGlone, business manager and or
ganizer of the union, was held in $1,000
bail for a further hearing next Friday.
Held in similar bail were James A.
Hawthorne, president of the brother
hood, and Charles Camp, one Of its
business agents.
Fourteen others, members Of the
union or accused of being its agents in
using threats, coercion and violence to
force truck drivers to join. were held In
$500 bail after all waived hearings.
The charges are based on alleged vio-
lations of the interstate commerce act
and were brought after an investigation
by Department Of Justice agents.
r. George Harvey chief of the United
G. r. =, cf Inyestsg ton In Phila-
Evening star., 1934-01-14
DlMOCK ROBBERY F0ILED
Automatic Alarm Calls Police te
Famous 18th Street Home.

An attempt to rob the famous Six
teenth street mansion of Mrs. Susan
W. Dimock, prominent Washington So
ciety matron, was foiled early today
when an automatic burglar alarm
brought third precinct police to cap
ture Joe G. johnson, rs. hiding on the
fourth floor of the unoccupied resi-
dence
Precinct Detective E. L. Dalstrom dis
covered johnson behind a large chair
as police swarmed over the house,
lighting their way with flashlights
Dalstrom said an accomplice appar-
emily had helped johnson to bore
large hole in a rear door and then es-
caped. The man was unarmed.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ACTION AGAINST FORD
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Providence Man Withdraws Suit
to Collect Commission for
Sale of Historic Inn.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., January 49,
The suit brought by Herbert K. Allard
Of this city against Henry Ford for
100000 In commissions he said were
due him for work in arranging sale of
the historic wayside Inn properties at
Sudbury, Mass, to the motor car man
ufacturer has been settled out of court.
A jury which heard the case last
May rendered decision for Ford, but
Allard. through his attorney, John r.
Higgins, promptly filed motion for q
new trial in Federal court here.
Today the motion was withdrawn,
and Judge Ira Lloyd Let's signed for
NAL entry of Judgment for Ford. The
settlement was effected out of court.
Allard declared the settlement was "for
a substantial sum-" But neither he
nor attorneys in the case would state
the amount.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
T|GHTENS LIQUOR
TAX COLLECTIONS
u. S. Moves to Enforce Levy
Liability Against Large
Corporations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government was in full cry for
liquor revenues last night under the
policy that tax liability rests not only
on the little fellow but on very large
and powerful corporations as we'll"
The first points of attack were the
United States Industrial Alcohol Co
and the United States Industrial Chem
ical Co., which the Government con-
tended owe taxes Of $8,l40.5l488 on
1,27l ,955-proo gallons of distilled spir-
it's it claims were diverted for bever-
age purposes between January /, 1929
and January Is, 1880.
Commenting on the case, which was
filed il the Federal Court for the Dis
trict of Maryland at Baltimore. At
torney General Cummings said there
would be similar suits brought against
others for large amounts in the near
future.
Aims to Ease Work.
Coincidentally. there came word
from Guy T. Helvering of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue that all persons
holding distilled spirits. including al
cohol, rectifled spirits or wine, must
take inventories of such stocks and file
them with revenue collectors within 80
days.
He said the purpose of the order was
to ease the work of the Government
in the collection of revenues and that
the inventories must be signed under
oath and show stocks on hand as OF
January r.
The Baltimore suit vas the out
growth of a three-year investigation
by the Department of Justice during
which the United States Industrial
Alcohol Co. was indicted in 1880 and
assessed the maximum fire of $4,000
The Attorney General said: The
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-01-14
116 WEST POINT CADETS
OUSTED FOR DEFICIENCY
20 of 81 Plebes Below in Studies
Were Members of Yearling
Foot Ball Squad.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, January 49,
For deficiency in their studies in the
first semester. 116 cadets were dropped
from the United States Military Acad-
emy here today. Two cadets were dis
charged from the second class, ~ from
the third class and 81 plebes. OF the
cadets discharged % were members OF
the plebe foot ball squad.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
SPECTACLES ON BUMPER
IDENTIFY HIT-RUN AUTO
Motorist Jailed in Injury Of Hus-
band and Wife by Police
mans Odd Discovery.

A pair Of spectacIes found hanging
on an automobile bumper yesterday led
to the arrest of Clarence w. Gooding,
%. of the 1000 block of Gault place
northeast, on hit-and-run charges.
Police said Gooding was the driver
Of the machine which Friday night
struck Daniel Bryant, 49, and his wlfe,
Mrs Rebecca Bryant, 60, both colored,
at Tennessee avenue and Duncan streets
injured.
Policeman George E. Thornton found
the automobile at Virginia avenue and
Eighth street southeast, with a broken
headlight and the glasses hanging on
the bumper.
Detective Sergt. w. j. Liverman took
the glasses to Casualty Hospital, where
Daniel Bryant identified them as be-
longing to his wife. Goodings arrest
followed.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ECCLES TO QUIT BANKING
FIRM TO JOIN MORGENTHAU
Predicts Return to Utah "In a
Year or So"-Varied Duties
in Treasury Forecast.

BY the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah, January 13.-Marri-
ner 8. Eccles, Ogden banker, returned
from Washington, D. c., today to sever
his connections with the vast banking
enterprise he has built up in Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming. so he can take up
his duties January 20 as assistant to
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau.
Mr.. Eccles said he expected to return
from Washington "in year or So" He
understands that as assistant to Secre-
tary Morgenthau his duties probably
will not be confined to any one field
but will be varied as circumstances re-
quirc.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
STREET CAR FORCES
STRIKE IN KENTUCKY
Lexington and Nearby Towns Tied
Up by Walkout Over
Long Hours.
By the Associated Press.

D5 trIe AssUcIaled Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, January Is-
Inc entire transportation system of
lexington and nearby Blue Grass towns
was tleo up today by a strike of street
car, interurban and city bus empIoves
Only Frankfort and Lexington have
city street car service, but the inter-
urban trolley cars run into Versailles
Georgetown. Paris and Nicholasville.
Ihrough busses were running as usual.
Iax1cab companies today were doind
a land off1ce business and all available
automobiles were in use, but manJ
found 1t necessary to walk to work.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
lCKES' SON HURT IN GAME
College Student Receives Broken
Nose Playing Polo.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. January l3 Up-
Ray lckes, son Of the Secretary of the
Interior, suffered a broken nose here
tonight while playing polo. Ickes, a
member of the University of CHICAGO
polo team, was struck by a mallet of a
University of Illinois man during the
course Of the game.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Rain and Wind Halts Shipping.

ASTORIA. Greg, January Is (P).-
Shipping activities at the mouth of the
Columbia River was almost at stand
still today as a South gale swept up the
coast, carrying heavy rain. The wind
reached a velocity of 56 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
"From Press 10 Home
Within the Hour

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
Ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
WEATHER.
~. o. Weather Bureau Forecast)

Fair today and tomorrow. rising tenn
perature tomorrow: moderate westerly
winds today becoming gentle southerly
tomorrow. Temperatures-Highest. A,
at 3 pm. yesterday: lowest. 81. at I am.
yesterday. Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Continued on Page 8, Column o.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-01-14

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT EYER HOME

Mrs. j. p. Eyers gave a charming
'children's party yesterday afternoon
for her daughter Loretta, the affair
being held at the Eyer home, 1885
Olive avenue.
Halloween furnished the motif for
the gay decorations and the pretty
favors, as well as for the refresh
ments. Prizes in the games went to
Cora Beth Anderson and to Pat
Weakley.
Little Roberta Ray Anderson also
celebrated her birthday yesterday,
it was found out at the party. The
guest Of honor received many at
tractive gifts from her friends.
Those present were Barbara
Briggs. Ann Skinner, Roberta Ray
Anderson, Cora Beth Anderson, Es-
ther Weakley, Elizabeth Kay Ketch-
en-, Betty Joe Boles, Mary Lou
Smith, Beverly Trammele, David
Weakley, Pat Weakley. Russell
Dempster, Gene Dempster, Jimmy
Nesbitt, Jimmie Keigel, Jack Magee,
John Paul Eyer, Robert Eyer, the
honoree, Loretta, Miss Geraldine
Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Schools
Churches
FREE SEWING
CLASSES FOR,
ADULT WOMEN

Free sewing classes for women of
El Centro will be offered at once
as a result Of last night IS meeting
Of the high school board of edu-
cation.
Mrs. Grace williams, formerly
instructor at the high school, has
been appointed to take charge of
these classes, and will hold her
organization meeting Tuesday. Oct
ober Is, from 9-l2 a. m at the Sing
er shop, 651 Main.
Glasses will be held in the sew
ing laboratory and the hours will
be arranged either for morning or
afternoon to suit the convenience
of the majority of the women.
Mrs. Williams has planned two
groups, one for those who do not
know how to sew and who wish TO
learn the foundations Of sewing,
and a second group for those who
do know how TO sew but wish to
learn the newer and more ad-
vanced methods.
Glasses have been planned for
daytime hours so that mothers may
feel free to attend while their
children are in school.
There is absolutely no charge for
instruction, this being a part of
the high schools service to the
people of the community.
Interested women wishing furth-
er information may call Mrs. Will
liamS at 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN
COOK BOOK TO
APPEAR SOON

Best recipes by the valleys best
cooks will be revealed shortly when
the Presbyterian guild IS cook book
comes off the press.
This work, a collaboration on the
part Of many valley women, and
compiled by a committee Of the
Presbyterian guild. is being eager
" anticipated and the news that
it will be available after october %,
will be good news TO many.
On October %. g ~ 2. 2. Lem
ons home. guild members will meet
for tea and on this occasion the
cook books will make their first
public appearance.
In the mean time The Press mas
been given a glimpse Of these at
tractive books and can testify that
they not only contain the most
tempting recipes but that they are
also extremely attractive in appear
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
OF Interest to Women
FINE TALK GIVEN FOR LOCAL
BUSINESS WOMEN LAST NIGHT

schools tested recently % per cent
Of the youngsters were found to
have hearing defects. The educa,
tional problems which they present
are obvious. both from the stand,
point of the teaching staff and the
child.
These interested in the local sit.
uation are anxious to find some
means Of purchasing an audiometer
Tor use in the local schools. with
which large numbers Of children
may be tested at one time.
In illustration of the educational
problem, Mrs. Armstrong gave a
vivid description of the aid Mrs.
Radcliffe has given a deaf and
dumb child in the local schools and
the progress that child has been
able to make since having Mrs. Rad.
cliffe's help.
During the business meeting a
motion was passed that the presi-
dent appoint two members to at
tend the district convention at Full
lerton October 2021.
1t was also decided that the club
will join the various other clubs
in posting the name and day of
at the entrances to the city.
Last nights meeting was dinner
one and afterwards the meeting was
held in the hotel club room. Doro-
thea Frederick. Myrtle Sullenger
and Lucy Swain were in charge.
Ruth Teeple Reid was appointed
music chairman; Myrtle Sullenger,
educational chairman; and Ali12
Nelson. Evalyn Westerfield. Mildred
Whistler and Dorothea Tredenick as
the committee in charge of the
next meeting.
Names of proposed members were
voted upon.