davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Johnson Seeks Settlement
Between Union and Man.
ufacturerS.
PROSPECTS ARE SEEN
FOR STEEL AGREEMENT
Cotton Labor Reported to Have
Accepted, in Principle, Adjust
ment Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Negotiations seeking TO avert a
general strike of more than 300 900
workers in the cotton textile industry
were at crucial stage today as con-
ference was resumed between spokes-
men for manufacturers and labor,
with Hugh S. Johnson. national re-
covery administrator, working for a
settlement.
Concurrently, Johnson saw pros
poets, possibly by means of a special
labor board, of preventing the capi-
tal-labOr struggle that threatens To
rend the steel industry by the middle
of next month.
Conferences on the textile troubles,
which started yesterday and contin-
ued until late into the night, recessed
abruptly when a deadlock developed
between George A. Sloan, chairman
of the Cotton Textile Code Authority
and a delegation of officials OF the
United Textile Workers of America
headed by Thomas F. Mcmahon, in
ternational president.
Decline to Discuss Progress.
When the labor group returned to
Gen. JohnSon'S Office this morning
they declined to discuss the progress
made thus far, but told newspaper
men, in response to direct question
that no instructions had been issued
resembling the strike order effective
Monday.
Unverifled reports were to the ef-
feet that the labor group had ac-
cepted in principle the adjustment
proposal suggested by Johnson and
that final settlement depended upon
the decision of the manufacturers
with whom Sloan was said to have
been in communication last night and
again this morning
Forty minutes after the labor rep
resentatives reported at Johnson S
Office, Sloan still was at his hotel
and the conferees awaited his ar
rival.
While waiting, Mcmahon made
public a telegram received from Will
liam E. G. Batty, secretary of the
New Bedford Textile Council. assert
ing that the Executive Board had
unanimously pledged its support to
the union representatives here.
Reports had been circulated pre-
viously that New Bedford workers
might not support the unions strike
call.
Situation Appears Tense.
THE New Bedford textile locals
have never failed in their obligation
to the workers of their Affiliations,
Batty wired
The situation today appeared to
be tense
One labor spokesman said:
we don't know ourselves what the
situation is. One minute it looks as
though there might be an agreement
and the next minute it looks as
though there would be an explosion. "
The union took an executive N. r
A order curtailing production in the
cotton textile industry by 25 per cent
for the three-month period starting
MonGay as grievance to which they
might add a number of complaints in
its demands of the employers and
N r. A.
Outstanding among the complaints
were alleged abuses of the stretch-out
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-02
MARRY GIRL WITH FEDERAL JOB.
PROF. ROGERS ADVISES SENIORS

ist in agriculture, economics, sociology
or labor statistics and who has
Government job'-that's the ideal
wife for the college man about to go
out into the world to seek living
Wait until she gets job in Wash
ington," says Prof. Rogers. which is
at present being run by lady special
lists who are graduates Of well-known
girl colleges"
Then all that is necessary is to have
the wife get her college graduate hus-
band a job with the Government,
where he will have peace and quiet
for the rest of his life, since the Gov
ernment rarely discharges an en-
ploye."
Evening star., 1934-06-02
TEXAS SHERIFF KILLED

SAN ANGELO, Tex, June 2 LPl.-
Charley Carruth. deputy sheriff. was
shot and killed yesterday at an oil
refinery near here.
Zeke Bates. special officer for the
Santa Fe Railroad, was wounded in
the arm by the same bullet. They
had gone to the refinery to serve a
lunacy warrant on Jesse Barnett, night
watchman at the property. He was
arrested.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BALLOONISTS HOP

BUFFALO, N. Y, June R).-Five
young Buffalc men in a borrowed
Navy balloon took off early today on
what was expected to be an all-day
flight to check air conditions in this
area. They are members of the Buff
falo Balloon Club.
The bag was carried northeastward
and several hours later reported over
Lake Ontario.
The pilot is George Heineman. an
engineer of the Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation. His observers are Edwin
Walton and Bruce Eaton of the Cur
tiss Aeroplane and Motor Co., Inc,
and James Redding and Robert Wolf
of the Consolidated Co.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
FIRST INNING.

dlum this afternoon III the tlrSt game
OF double header
The score was TO l.
FIRST INNING.
BOSTON-Travis threw out Cissell
Werber flied to Manush. Morgan
walked R Johnson singled to left.
sending Morgan TO second. Reynolds
famed. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Myer bounced a
single over Morgan's head Kuhel
walked. Manush bunted and forced
a long fly to r. Johnson and both
runners advanced after the catch,
Schultz bounced to Morgan. No runs
SECOND INNING.
BOSTON-Porter flied TO Manush
R Ferrell walked. Travis threw out
Larry, r. Ferrell going to second.
Grove flied to Schultz. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Harris walked
Larry got Travis foul Berg lined to
r. johnson. Thomas singled through
the box to center, sending Harris to
second. Myer singled to left center.
scoring Harris and sending Thomas
to third. Kuhel lined TO Porter. One
run.
THIRD INNING.
BOSTON-Cisseu singled to left
Werber flied to Manush Morgan
drove into double play, Travis to
Myer to Kuhel. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Morgan made a
one-hand catch. only a few inches
above the ground. of Manushs liner.
Larry threw out Cronin. Schultz
singled to left center. Harris hoisted
to Porter. No rams.
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON-Myer went on the grass
in back Of first for fine stop OF R.
JohnSonS hard grounder Reynolds
fouled to Berg. Porter flied to Schultz
No runs.
WASHINGTON - Travis famed.
Berg singled to right. Thomas Sacri-
feed, bunting to Grove, who tagged
him out on the line. Myer doubled to
left center. scoring Berg. and when R.
johnson fumbled the ball for an error.
Myer took third. Grove tossed out
Kuhel. One run.
FIFTH INNING.
BOSTON-R Ferrell doubled to left
center. Larry singled to left, scoring
R. Ferrell. Grove sacrificed. Berg to
Kuhel. Cissell flied to Manush. So
did Werber. One run.
WASHINGTON-Ci went back
for Manush'S pop. Cissell threw out
Continued on Page ,, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
House Committee Reports
BiII-Denies Request to
Spend as Seen Fit.
AUTHORITY IS TAKEN
AWAY FROM ICKES
Actual Cash Outlay in Deficiency
Supply Is Set at Only
$1,17s, 1853, 900.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A deficiency supply bill authorizing
a potential six billion-dolla relief ex-
penditure by President Roosevelt was
reported today to the House by It's
Appropriations Committee.
In submitting the measure, how
ever. the committee disregarded the
Chief Executives request for unlimit-
ed discretionary power as to alloca-
tions of some funds and tied up GER
tain items by mandatory provisions.
In actual cash outlay from the
Treasury, the bill calls tor Sl.l78,269,-
600. but it contains provisions that all
the unused borrowing power OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
the unspent P. w A funds. savings
brought about by the economy act of
1888 and unexpended Farm Admins
tration relief monies may be trans
ferred TO feed and clothe the hungry,
Extends R. F. c. Power.
The R. F. C. also is given power to
buv obligations issued by cities and
States which have received grants
from the P. w. A.
The President requested 81 1922 000.-
600 for relief purposes, but of that
Sl50.000.000 already has been appro-
priated by Congress under the Jones
bill making cattle basic commodity
This sum is to be expended to pur-
chase cattle and dairy products to be
turned over to the needy.
In his message to Congress. the
President asked that no definite leg
islative restrictions be placed on the
relief funds except as he requested.
But the committee objecting to the
method by which Secretary 1ckes has
administered the $4,000, ,000,0 public
works fund. specified the following
items:
That not more than s5OO.O0O 900 be
expended under the P. w. A.
That 100000 900 must be spent
for highway construction.
That s65, 100000 must be spent for
construction of Federal public build
ings.
Other specific ALLEGATIONS include
S6, 10000 for forest roads and trails;
s2.50o,o0O for roads over public lands;
S2000,000 for Indian reservation
roads
In addition. specific items approved
by the President aggregated $96,095,-
600, of which S82,950000 is for the
Federal land banks: S10,000000 for
the Internal Revenue service to enable
it to collect liquor taxes. and S3000,-
600 for the emergency banking and
gold reserve acts.
Authority is also contained in the
bill" Chairman Buchanan wrote in
the report, permitting any savings
or unobligated balances of the funds
of the R. F. c.. in the discretion of
the President. to be transferred and
applied to the purposes of the Fed
eral emergency relief act, and au-
thority also is granted permitting any
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-06-02
WH|TNEYS SEEKING.
TRACK At BENN|NG
Plan to Spend 900, 900
Revealed at Hearing on
Racing Bill.

Testimony to the effect that Mr..
and Mrs John Hay Whitney are con-
Sidering the purchase and develop
ment of the old Benning Race Track
and that approximately $1,000 900
will be spent on it if Congress legal
ICES horse racing here. was presented
to the Senate District Committee
today at the opening of hearings on
the racing bill.
This was followed a moment later
by the testimony of w. c. Murphy
an attorney. that he represents in
terestS thai will spend more than
$1,000 900 if they can get hold OF the
track"
Opponents Are Heard.
The committee began by hearing
witnesses in favor of the bill, and
later listened to opponents.
Vigorous opposition to the bill was
made by the Federation of Citizens
Associations and the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches. Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman also
testified the District Commissioners
reported against the bill because they
believed the majority of public senti-
ment in the city is not in favor OF
the measure.
George E Sullivan told the COM
mittee the Federation of Citizens As
sociations on two occasions voted five
to one against the bill. He said the
federations opposition is not based
on religious or business grounds, but
on the fundamental principle that le-
galized gambling is against sound
public policy.
Assails Gambling Phase.
What We oppose" Sullivan said,
lis the gambling feature. There is
no law against horse racing, boat rae
ing or any other kind. It's the gam
bling feature that has been illegal
here for rs years"
Sullivan said the Benning Citizens
Association disagreed to the fedora
tionS stand. but the Kenilworth As
sociation. which adjoins Benning,
agreed with the federation in opposing
the bill.
Arthur L. Winn. jr.. speaking for the
Washington Federation of Churches,
described the bill as vicious legisla-
ton. and said it was unbelievable and
inconceivable that Congress would
legalize race gambling in Washington.
Another witness in opposition was
H. N. Pringle of the International Re
form Federation, who said the trend
had been against legalizing horse rae
ing in the legislatures throughout the
country during the 25 years up to 1888.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC. June 2.-Bearing message
from Emperor Hirohito congratuIating
his fellow Emperor, Kang Teh OF
Manchukuo, on his recent elevation to
imperial splendor, Prince Chichibu.
eldest brother of the japanese SOW
ereign. left Toxic tonight for state
visit to Manchuria
Prince Chichibu. who was heir pre-
sumptive to his brothers throne un-
til the recent birth of Crown Prince
Akihito, is accompanied by some OF
the highest dignitaries of the Toxic
court.
The party will go by train to Shi-
monoseki. western gateway to Japan.
and there embark on the navy's new
10,000-ton cruiser. the Ashigara, for
the voyage to Dairen. Thence a spe-
tial train of the Manchuria Railway.
Japan's greatest instrument OF i'm
Evening star., 1934-06-02
END NEAR FOR R0LPH
AS STRENGTH WAVES
Physicians Bulletin Says Gov
ernor Is Much Weaker-Rel-
atives Gather at Home.

Blythe Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Calf. June Gov
James Rolph. jr, of California was
reported much weaker" today as
physicians indicated belief the
stricken executives struggle tor life
is nearly over.
Relatives again gathered at the
Santa Clara Valley ranch where the
Governor lies iii after bulletin
signed by three physicians reported a
definite turn for the worse.
Gov. Rolph is much weaker" the
bulletin issued last night said 1t re-
ported the outlook as very unfavor-
able"
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BOWLES SENTENCED
TO YEARS AND FINE
Disbarred Washington Attorney
Was Convicted of Income
Tax Evasion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 2.-Overruling
motion for a new trial, United States
Judge W. Calvin Chestnut today SEN
fenced Norman S. Bowles. disbarred
Washington attorney, to three years
in the Federal Penitentiary and fined
him $4,000 Bowles was convicted
by a jury last week of income tax
evasion.
BoWles who served as his own
counsel, Immediately informed the
court he would appeal the sentence.
His bond was raised from $4,000 to
$4,000 pending the filing OF a mo-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
1000 GO ON STRIKE
Filling Station Attendants in st
Louis Seek Pay Increase.

ST. LOUIS, June 2 up. - About
1000 attendants from $50 filling sta
tionS in ST Louis, St. Louis County
and ST. Charles were on strike today
The strike was voted at a union
meeting shortly after midnight. At
tendants had demanded a wage scale
of $l30 month for employees in COM
pany service a year and $3.50 for man.
ayers. This represents an increase of
about per cent over the old scale,
union officials said
Stations of eight major oil COM
pan!es were affected by the strike
vote. 1t was not learned whether
companies would attempt 20 operate
stations with other workers. About
500 independent stations in the area
were not to be affected by the strike.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
TEN PRISONERS
FLEE TULSA JAIL
Crawl Through Hole Officials
Thought Had Been
Repaired.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, June 2.-Ten pris-
oners escaped from the Tulsa County
Jail this morning by crawling through
a hole in a wall which Jail officials
said they thought had been re-
paired"
The TO- including two robbery sus
poets. entered jury room and walked
out of the building without interfer-
pnce
Evening star., 1934-06-02
PRESIDENT GETS
NEW MARKET BILL
Congress Passes Control
Measure Giving Broad
Investigating Power.

BY the Associated Press.
A Federal policeman with a big
bright badge" was all ready today to
go on patrol in Wall Street
That was the way supporters de-
Scribed a provision Of the stock mar
ket control bill which passed Congress
last night and which President Roose-
welt will sign into law.
The provision gives broad investi-
eating power to the new commission
which will regulate the exchanges and
administer the securities act of 1888
| Supporters hope 1t will deter bad
practices.
There may be two policemen. in
fact. The Serate Banking Commit
tee voted yesterday to continue its
authority to investigate exchanges and
banks.
Administration officials expressed a
hope that provisions in the market
bill liberalizing the securities act
would revive the flow of capital.
Compromises Accepted.
Both the House and Senate yester-
day. without record votes and With
little debate. accepted the conference
report on the bill. compromising con-
troversies between the two branches.
Chairman Rayburn of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee in a
brief statement explained the confer
ence report to the House
The House confereeS adopted, he
said. the Senate amendments modify
ing the much criticized securities act.
1t was done largely for psychologi-
cal reasons Rayburn said. adding it
had been charged that the act was a
deterrent to business.
Administration assurances to the
industrial and financial world that the
bills rider modifying the securities
act Of 1888 would protect honest bus
mess men marked final action on the
measure in the Senate.
This assurance was voiced by Sem
ator Byrnes, Democrat, of South
Carolina, an Administration spokes-
man who led the move to modify the
securities act. Byrnes conceded that
under the present law corporation Of
ticials had been fearful of strike
suits" but added:
~ ID Ian SldlCIlICllb llldb uAldCl
the new law, the provisions as to the
civil liability of the underwater or of
the officers and directors of cor
poration, are so amended that no
honest man need have any fear OF
the law as long as he is willing to
give to the corporation in which he is
an officer and in which he has in
vested his money, the same reasonable
care that he gives to the management
of his own property"
AS finally approved the bill pro-
vides for creation of new commits
sion of five members to be appointed
by the President. to regulate the Ma
tionS stock exchanges.
Margin Regulations.
Margin regulations will be set up
by the Federal Reserve Board to con-
troll advances of credit by banks or
brokers on the purchase of securities.
Though the board will not have to
comply. the law will carry congress
sional suggestion that credit be limit
ed to SIS per cent of the current value
of a security. or 100 per cent of the
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June PROF. Robert E
Rogers, who created a bit of stir
several years ago by advising young
men to marry the boss daughter
and be a snob," has new ideas about
marriage.
The ideal wife, he told the senior
class of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. is a college girl with
Government job.
She should be a serious minded,
studious girl. or years older than
himself" and preferably graduate of
Smith. Bryn Mawr, Vassar or Wei
lesley Colleges.
A girl, moreover, who is "a special
Evening star., 1934-06-02
FORESTS ARE CLOSED
Gov. Lehman Acts to Prevent
Fires in Adirondacks.

ALBANY. N. Y, June 2 (P).-Gov
Lehman last night signed a proclama-
ton closing the forests in the Adiron-
dack Mountains until the fire peril
has passed.
His decision, on request of con-
servation department officials, followed
Statewide reports from forest rangers
that the tinderlike condition of forests
were becoming more dangerous each
GaV
Evening star., 1934-06-02
French War Vessel Sails.

NEW YORK, June R.-The
French cruiser Jeanne D'Arc, naval
training ship which has been in port
here since May "a, sailed today, re-
Stunning its cruise around the world.
Its next scheduled port of call is Hall
fax, Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

32 21O27 no q
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston 900 O1O OOO- j
Washington. .O1O 100 OOx- =
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Myer t9b, Iary.
Two-base hits-MyeT. X. Ferrrll. Porter.
stolen baSe-BerE.
Sacrihces-ThOmaS. Grove. Travis.
Double play-TTaVis to Myer to Kuhel.
Left ON bases-BOstOn, Ji Washing
ton, 10.
Base on balls-On Grove, Q; Thomas, ..
struck Out-By Grove, 3; Thomas, >.
Umpires-MessTS. GeiSel and Dinneen.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Near Fist Fighting on Floor
as House Ends
FilibuSterS.
SENATE VOTES ON TARIFF
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON
Speaker Allowed to Recognize
Member to Bring Up Bill and
to Ban Debate.
BY the Associated Press.


With filibusters in the House and
Senate ended. congressional leaders
today saw the legislative path cleared
for quick passage of President RooSe-
velts requested measures and early
adjournment.
1t took one Of the most drastic rules
Of procedure in history 10 break the
two-day Republican fiilibuSter in the
House that was climaXed by a near
fist fight on the floor.
In the Senate, threats by Senator
Harrison, Democrat Of Mississippi.
pilot Of the tariff bill. to keep the
body in session all night if necessary
brought an end to the blocking tactics
OF the minority. A bipartisan COM
promise agreement was reached under
which final vote Will be started on
all amendments and the measure 1t
self not later than pm Monday.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
To Ban Debate.

The House rule adopted BY a vote
Of 234 TO 81. would allow the Speaker
at any time during the remainder Of
the session to recognize a member to
bring up a bill under a motion which
would ban bosh debate and amend
ments.
1t would require q two-thirds ma
jority to pass the bill under such pro-
cedure, but administration leaders
were confident they would be able to
muster such support for all the re-
manning bills that will face the House
at this Congress.
Representative Smell. Republican
leader, said the rule was one that
gives the Speaker more power than
Joe Cannon ever dreamed Of" and
told newspaper men Speaker Rainey
had tried Ito be an autocrat and a
dictator like all weak men when given
reSDOQSibllitV "
Evening star., 1934-06-02
MATS DEFEAT SOX,
q, IN FIRST GAME
Myers Hitting Is Factor in
Victory Against Lefty
Grove.
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

Manager Joe Clonin's Nationals.
displaying a reversal OF form. defeated
the Boston Red Sox at Griffith Sta
dium this afternoon III the tlrst game
of a double header
Ihf SrnrH WaS . 10
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Move at Both Ends.

Majority Leader Byrns Of Tennessee
said there apparently was a fiIibuster-
ing move sfoot at both ENDS of
the Capitol to delay adjournment
beyond June 1.-THE due date for
war debts payments.
Smell said the outbreak Of the Re-
pubhcans was because the leadership
I persists in breaking the House rules"
and the Democrats are trying to
cram everything down our throats"
Eight roll calls. forced by the Re-
publcans Thursday in a session which
kept the House going until late in
the night. and a renewal of the same
tactics yesterday had caused Demo-
cratic leaders to fear they might not
be able to meet the early June ad-
journment date that had been set
To Avoid Votes.
Numerous pieces Of administration
legislation are yet to be disposed of
Another provision of the rule adopted
also would enable leaders TO avoid
votes which might otherwise have
been forced on the Mcleod bank pay
of measure.
i should be ashamed to admit. if
we were IN a majority of 300 TO 100,
that We were unable to manage the
House under our own rules, was
Smells observation after the rule had
been adopted by the Democrats.
They have today proved the truth
of the assertion that the Democratic
majority is incompetent to run the
House"
Before passage yesterday of the
comparatively minor bill-one to
diversity prison industries-On which
the 1libuster had started, the Re
publicans had forced the House TO
listen to the clerk read an hours ac-
count of its Thursdays proceedings,
and through roll calls had held up
proceedings for two hours and a half
Even on the adoption of the rule
the Republicans forced three roll
calls, each requiring half an hour.
Five emocratS-Hoeppel of Cali
fornia. Connery Of Massachusetts.
CrosSer and Sweeney of Ohio, and
Dunn of PennSylvania-voted with
the Republicans.
The near fisticuffs resulted from
Continued on Page ,, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-02
WEATHER.

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; gentle
southerly winds.
Temperatures-Highe 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, ST. at am. today.
Full report on page 3.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
RIVER ROUGE

Last Sunday, ST. John A. NJ. t..
Church enjoyed inspiring services,
morning and evening, with Rev.
X. u. Ferguson preaching.
AT 3 D. IN. Dec. 16, the first
quarterly conference will convene,
with +. Il. Washington In charge.
The Rev. G.. w. Barber, OF Ebe-
nezer A. M. Il. Church, Detroit.
with his choir and congregation,
be In attendance. The public Is in
vited. The newly-appointed presid-
ing elder will be present. Members
OF the church and friends are in
vited to be present and meet him
The quarterly conference, held
Fews Memorial c. NJ. h Church.
was well attended. and fine
meeting was enjoyed. Their presid-
ing elder was present. A real
spiritual feast was enjoyed In the
sermon OF Rev. L. X. Fews. Music
was rendered by Central A. M. 10.
Church. Rev. Seay. who was sche-