davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
TEXTILE LEADERS
WILL MEET BOARD
Conferences With German
and Sloan Are First
Move by Group.
Continued From First Page.) }

Tuesday If We get protection" Van
Horn said.
Van Horn said he estimated that
40 per cent of the employees in the
silk and rayon division of the industry
are out and that IS per cent of them
left their looms because of intimida-
ton.
The Presidents board, in its an
nouncement, said:
THE first duty OF this board, under
the Presidents executive order, Is to
assemble as quickly as possible the
principal facts bearing on the causes
Of the strike"
''The board organized this morning
Inasmuch as, under the executive or
der, the board will make its report
to the President through the Secre-
tary of Labor, our, first official act
will be to cali upon the Secretary.
Meetings Planned.
1--WE plan as rapidly as is practical
to meet with representatives of the
textile workers, representatives of the
employers, code authority members,
the Cotton Textile National Industrial
Relations Board, and such other agen-
cieS and individuals as may be help
full"
The members Of the Presidents
board-Gov. John s. Winant of New
Hampshire, Raymond v. Ingersoll,
Brooklyn Borough president, and
Marion Smith, chairman Of the At
lanta Regional Labor Board-were
io;yoI hx, Chorlae vxyv1o,,rL{ Tobor
Department solicitor, and A. j, Alt
myer, Second Assistant Labor Secre-
tary, in the conference with the
Labor Board.
Meanwhile, in New York, Corpora
ton Counsel Paul Windels expressed
very serious doubt" whether Inger-
soil, legally could accept President
Roosevelt's appointment to the board.
Intentions Not Disclosed.
Ingersoll left New YORK last night
for Washington. Attaches of his of
fee said today that he had not dis
closed his intentions regarding ac-
ceptance. !
1t was pointed out that any objec-
tions to Ingersoll's acceptance might
be overcome if he were to take no
oath of Office, accept no salary and
act only in an unofficial capacity.
A special legislative act was OBJ
tanned to permit Robert Moses to hold
city and State posts in the park de-
partments, and it was said similar
action could be taken to fit IngersolPs
case.
Windels, Controller Joseph D. Nc
Goldrick and Mayor F. H. La Guardia
last night discussed the situation
brought about by Ingersolls appoint
ment, and. although they made no
announcement, it was understood
they agreed Ingerson would do well
not to become a member of the Tex
tile Board
Gov. Winant indicated most Of to-
day would 60 to organization of the
boards staff.
German said his prediction Of an
Evening star., 1934-09-07
ORGANIZED LABOR
wins IN ELECTION
Amalganated Iron and Steel
Group Victorious at
Huntington.
BY the Associated Press.

by lIle ASSOClhIcu FTeoSs
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, September
THE Nations first Government
supervised steel labor election has re-
suited in victory for the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel g.
Tin Workers.
The election was ordered at Pitts
burgh on August 16 by the recently
created National Steel Labor Rela-
tionS Board on a complaint Of the
association that the company refused
to recognize it, although a majority
Of the employees at the West Virginia
Rail Co. plant we're members.
At the conclusion of the election
last night John F. Dewey, United
States Labor Department conciliator,
who supervised the election, an
nounced the vote for representation
was:
Amalgamated Association, 237:
Huntington Steel Workers Associa-
tion, 1874; other persons or organiZa-
tions, z, and discounted ballots, IS.
The only issue in the election was
who the workers wanted to represent
them in dealing with the rail COM
pany.
On the Election Board with Dewey
were two representatives of the Anal
gamated, two of the company union"
and two neutral workmen. Under
the Labor Boards decision, the elec-
ton will stand for one year. ~
Evening star., 1934-09-07
10000 mill HANDS
CONTINUE WORK.
Strike Directors May Send
"FIying Squadron" to Law
renee and Dighton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 7.-Attention
In the textile strike in New England
turned today toward Lawrence, where
approximately 10000 textile workers
have been plying their trade, un-
touched by the general strike.
Dighton, in Southeastern Massa-
chusetts, also drew attention as the
first private armed guards reported in
New England paced before the gates
of the Mount Hope Finishing Co..
plant
Apparently, United Textile Workers
of america groups were intent on
picketing the mills at Lawrence, once
storm center in any textile unrest,
but at present the most peaceful and
content of any large New England
mill community.
May Use Flying Squadron"
There were reports that Horace
Riviere, New England strike director,
was planning to throw his flying
squadron" picketers into the peaceful
city at an early hour:
Police in Lawrence appeared to be
making no elaborate plans for receiv-
ing the picketers. officers on the late
night shift were ordered to remain
at their stations, but otherwise life
went on pretty much as usual.
Workers in Lawrence seemed con-
tented as they went to their duties
in the mills on the night shifts last
night. Mill owners had no ideas of
closing down.
AS a matter of fact the American
Woolen Mills were to be closed for a
two-week period, beginning today,
whether or not it's officials felt strike
was likely. Two weeks before the
strike began, they announced opera
tions would be suspended for a short
period.
Roads Blockaded.
The situation at Dighton was un-
precedented. Roads to the mill area
were blockaded and no one was ad-
mltted without first satisfying the
guards he had business there.
The $50 armed private guards were
brought from New York last night.
Dighton selectmen declared an emer-
gency and swore in rs workers in the
Mount Hope mills as special deputies
to the six regular police officers.
1t was believed the first instance
where armed mill workers have been
employed to protect their owner.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely last night said
he was not considering the use of
State police or National Guardsmen
in the strike situation.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

tAOIlJluucQ TIOiil FlSl EdSc.J
version of the affair to police of No.
9 precinct and headquarters de-
tectives.
He said he had known Mrs. Pyles
only "few days." and could ascribe
no motive for her act Police were
told Mrs. Pyles was not living with
her husband.
First Shot Missed.
Loor said Mrs. Pyles first fired a
shot at him which missed, then shot
again, hitting him in the groin.
The next bullet, Loor said, struck
down little Vernon, whereupon the
woman turned the gun on herself.
Judge Henry O'Neil of Bladensburg
will hold an inquest into the shooting.
the time to be determined later.
In Mrs. Pyles' pockets police found
three notes written in pencil. One
said:
Mrs. Lula Pyles, notify Mrs.
Marion Dudley" Another said, "Ver-
non Pyles, notify Mrs. Marion Dud-
ley" and the third, which puzzled in
vestigators. contained the words:
ct asked Ernest to go with him"
Police said that Mrs. Pyles and Mrs.
Dudley were old friends and had been
reared as orphans by the same fam
lily at Palmira, Pa.
Loor's wife, Mrs. Edna Loor, and
their two young children live with the
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Green, at 3506 Thirty-fifth street,
Mount Rainier. Mrs. Loor was in
Washington this morning looking for
q Job and could not be reached ina-
fnediately by friends who wished to
notify her Of the shooting.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
LEAGUE TO GUARD
FRENCH DELEGATES
Swiss Attitude Also Will
Prompt Precautions
for Russians.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 7.-Extraordi-
nary police precautions will be taken
to protect the French delegation to
the League of Nations and also, later,
the Russian delegation if Russia is
elected to the League, it was revealed
today.
Local authorities were advised by
the central government at Berne of
rumors that manifestations were being
prepared by Fascist elements against
both the French and Russian repre-
sentatives.
These manifestations, It was said,
would be directed against France be-
cause Of that nations activities seek
ing Soviet Russia's admission into the
League and the manifestation planned
against Russia would be because
Swiss conservative elements opposed
the entrance Of Russia and Switzer-
land will vote against Russia at the
assembly.
League leaders forecast an easy ad-
mission for Russia with the ALLEGATION
of permanent Peace Council,
but, simultaneously, they admitted
that they were troubled over the at
titude taken by Argentina, Poland and
Portugal.
The British delegation was under
stood to be trying to break down any
Portuguese resistance, a vital step,
because Portugal is member of the
Council and can block a permanent
seat for Russia, thereby preventing
that nations entrance into the
League.
Argentina's attitude continues to be
a mystery and was under discussion
in Leagues lobbies today. The Ar
gentine delegate said he had received
no instructions from Buenos Aires on
how to vote.
The League Council voted to refer
consideration of the Chaco War be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia to the
Assembly.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

IS per cent tie-up Of the industry
before the end of the week already
had been achieved, with the cotton
textile industry completely closed and
the silk and wool industries to be
almost completely shut down by
nightfall.
He denied q general strike OF all
labor unions was imminent and as
serted "our quarrel is with the tex
tile industry alone and with no other.
1t is not within our province to in
terfere in any way with other inter-
national unions"
Yesterday, in a formal statement,
German said there might be gen.
eral strike of other unions If the
employers attitude continues to be
that of middle age feudal barons."
German renewed his denunciation
Of use of National Guard units in the
South and asserted "these units are
being used against the strikers and in
behalf Of the mill owners"
German said violence in the strike
thus far had been ain every case
at the instigation of mill manage
ment."
Emil Rieve, head of the Federation
of Hosiery Workers, said the execu-
tive council Of that organization would
decide tomorrow whether to order a
strike Of all hosiery workers with the
exception of those operating under
union contracts.
Dyers' Decision Today.
The status of the dyers in the
Paterson, N. J., area viii be decided
some time today at conference be-
tween the Strike Committee and repre-
sentatives Of the dyers' union.
At press conference today, Harry
L. Hopkins, relief administrator, said
that so far as he knew there had been
no requests for aid by or on behalf
of textile strikers.
Cotton garment workers meanwhile
were under orders to strike October /,
although this walkout was not di-
rectly connected with the textile
stoppage. The garment strike was
ordered to force compliance with
President Roosevelt's order reducing
hours and raising the wage scale.
Leaders said the strike would affect
from 125.000 to 175,000 workers.
After the garment strike had been
authorized, the Executive Board of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union took action to pro-
vide financial assistance to the textile
strikers and officials said approximate
ly $4,000 would be spent. In addition
the board authorized appeals among
affiliated organizations to raise SIS, 900
for aid to the textile strikers.
Any hope that President Roosevelt's
inquiry board would be able to start
arbitration proceedings was dashed by
German, who declared that If an arbi-
tration proposal is made I'VE shall
agree to it only after we have closed
all mills in all divisions of the indus
try"
Evening star., 1934-09-07
II II II y


The Irritation between Italy and
France had begun three months ago,
and Count Charles de Chambrun, the
French Ambassador in Rome, is re-
sponsible to o great extent for the
improvement Of the Franco-Italian
relations.
He took advantage Of Mussolini's
best Of his ability the Franco-Italian
rapprochement.
Last June the actors of the Com
edie Franchise, the French national
theater, went to Rome to give sew
eral performances.
Their first performance was to be
the classical tragedy "Andromaque." T"
Two days before the performance
Chambrun went to see Mussolini and
during the conversation II Duce re-
marked to the French Ambassador
that, while "Andromaque" was an ex-
cellent play, Horace" Corneille's
tragedy, would have been more ap-
propriate for the capital Of italy. He
QISCOuTScu dt 4CA16bAA 1DOAS SAAS AAA~~~
velous writing Of Corneille, who,
Mussolini observed, was the greatest
Italian in spirit.
Chdmbrun said nothing. But
the day before the performance the
leading lady U1,o ,Das to play An
dromdque fell conveniently III and
the company announced that
"Hordce" mould be played instead.
Mussolt1li iDus not expected to at
tend the opening performance OF
the Coincide Fruncdise; he had an
other engagement.
But as soon as this announce
rnent tUds made, Mussolini sent TOR
the reporters of the Roman press
and qdpe them an i1terDiet1 prGis-
inq the play in enthusiastic terms.
Merit morning he tDrote an article
under his otDn signature urging the
people of Rome to 90 and see this
truly Roman play, ioritten by q
Frenchn,an. The stadium iDds sold
out In no time.
In the evening of the performance,
the telephone rang in Chambrun's s
residence. The secretary Informed the
Ambassador that II Duce himself was
on the phone. Chambrun rushed to
his study. Mussolini asked him
whether he had a couple of seats in
| his box for the night performance. He
| wanted to attend 1t. Naturally, Cham
brun disinvited some of his guests and
the dictator of Italy appeared at
pm. in the box of the French Am
bassador, an honor with which Mus
solini had never favored any ambas-
sador before. He gave the signal for
applause and the first night of the
Comedie Francaise was one Of the
greatest triumphs in the history OF
that famous French company. It was
not only an artistic success. but, what
is more important, also q dramatic
diplomatic success.
Chambrun smiled happily.
Germany today Is more air-minded
than any other country. Huge posters
are placed all over the country urgine
the German youth to learn to fy and
Evening star., 1934-09-07
CENSUS BREAKS EVEN
Births Equal Deaths in Bologna
+ After 13 Years.

BOLOGNA, Italy (P-After q
fight Of 13 years to catch up with
the Grim Reaper, the province Of
Bologna has balanced its budget.
In the last three months exactly
1880 infants had been brought into
the world by Bolognese parents,
Precisely the same number of Bolog-
nese had died.
Bologna previously had been held
up to public scorn as an example
that the rest of Italy should not
follow. II Duce wants an increase in
population and does not hesitate to
heap criticism on regions where the
death rate exceeds the birth rate.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
SECRET ORDERS ASK
DANVILLE WALKOUT
Union Officials Concentrate to
Bring About Strike in Major
"Weak Spot"

By the Associated Press.
1t was authoritatively disclosed to-
day that secret orders had gone out
from United Textile Workers head
quarters here calling on field workers
to close the big Danville, Va, mil
before the end Of the week.
Danville has been classified by the
union as q weak spot" in the gen.
eral textile strike situation, It was
learned. !.
The field workers were exorted "a
do their utmost to bring the Dam
vile workers within the number of
those who have walked out of mills
over the land.
At his press conference this morn
ing Francis j. German, Strike Com
mittee chairman, said in answer to q
question as to how and when DAN
vile would be dealt with: There
isn't any hurry. Wen get in there in
time"
Evening star., 1934-09-07
all possible facilities are placed at

all possible facilities are placed at
their disposal to do so.
The Germans have become air en-
thusiasts. Hitler's urging is an order
for every man and woman in the
Reich.
X X X X
Ramsay Macdonald, until q tetp
months ago the leading internd-
tior,al figure in Europe, is still on
Ddcdtion in Canada, almost for
gotten by his otDn countrynuen and
eDen by his cabinet.
The reports that he intends to re-
tire before the end of the year-he
Evening star., 1934-09-07

will be given a high nobility title-are
gaining ground, especially since he is
spending his time now debating his
autobiography and political recollec-
tions, which will be published by a
leading London publisher.
Macdonald has been frequently ap-
preached by publishers to write his
memoirs, but he always told them that
he won't do 1t until he retires.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
MRS. HARRIET KlNNEAR

Forest Glen Woman, Former D. G.
Resident, Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md, September
Mrs. Harriet r. Kinnear, 78, wife
of Aaron H. Kinnear, died here yes
terday following an illness of two
months.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
home of Mrs. r. L. Friday here, burial
to be in Glenwood Cemetery, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Kinnear was a native of
Howard County. She lived in this
county about 40 years and in Wash
ington 10 years.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Shoots Son, Friend and Self

Mrs. Lula
Pyles of
Tuxedo, Nd,
10tth her
SON Vernon,
1ohont she
shot through
the head this
morning,
shortly before
she killed
herself
In q grove
near Turedo.
Mrs. Pyles
also 1Dounded
Ernest c.
q painter,
of Mount
Rainier,
UhOn1 she met
in the grove.
The picture
1Uds taken
tDo years
ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Faces Like Horses,
Frogs Regarded as
Most Beautiful
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN. Scotland. Sep
tember 7.-Members of the
British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science discussed
profoundly at their convention
here the question of what con-
stitutes facial beauty.
Prof. G. S. Myers observed
that a girl regarded beautiful
in Cyprus has face like a
frog, while the ideal beauty of
one of the Balkan States, in
his opinion. has q face like a
horse.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
;:;:;'?I'E1|l!] ;::;;::;;;;'?HIfE1f|l!g] ;:;:;' :;:;;;

Blessed relief has been the expert
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healing and tends to reduce swelling.
Don't suffer needlessly. get tube
Of soothing PILE-FOE at Peoples
Drug Stores or other good druggists
for guaranteed results.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,

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THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
s. 1ss4 5ss7 5SE chsFses isTs Sv Mr.,
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iaOa Boat House. Sc Il Water St. sw
sVsk 5ESSazs sRANk sssIst No. lHfs liH2fisaM MeEos Nth mo
ssPs ssesFPdsns . asSa law it ri 0e fip1ssa OF 1868
FURNACES tv4 yAegSM ss,5o! g CLEANED 74s. fa,
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ing and heating. Terms. CARL ROBEY.
Inc, ais Farragut St ne. Geo. 3347.
BLOWERS Tc BTcKWHEAr COAL
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up Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants:
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Silver Spring -Colesvirle pike (Route 2e).
only miles from the District.
Long Distance Movings.
A. removal service that has earned your
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Evening star., 1934-09-07

Retail Sales Jump.
Retail turnover in New Zealand has
greatly increased in recent months.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
WOMAN KILLS SELF,
SHOOTS BABY SON
y AND MAN IN WOODS

(Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
RICHbERG EXPOUNDS
GOVERNMENT IDEALS
Political and Economic har.
mony Said First Written
In Constitution

Boston, Nov. 23.-(R-Donald r.
Richberg, executive director Of the
National Emergency Council, speak
ing before the New England confer
ence Friday said the ideal OF econ
omic planning Is in harmony with
political planning for self-govern-
ment.
TT Is in harmony" he said. with
the ideals Of those who first wrote
the declaration Of independence and
then the constitution Of the United
States. To preserve and to fortify our
democratic institutions we are in
effect seeking to write IN economic
constitution for the establishment Of
self-government in industry.
IT we can write into that constitu-
ton . representative form Of govern
ment, based on free choice, q free
functioning Of the representatives OF
all interests. using the sanctions Of
political government merely to en-
force the considered judgments Of the
majority, we may devise q method Of
industrial self-control which will last
long after the present experiments in
political control In other nations
have disappeared"
II do not believe" he said, that
the foundations Of our new economic
structure should b laid In differ
ent form Of government. Nor do I
believe that safe and secure founda-
tons for the business Of America
should be laid In q political control
Of private enterprise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
Reversal Gives n. ID.
Right to Tax Estate

st. Paul, Nov. 23.-R,-The state
supreme court Friday reversed itself
on former opinion holding the state
has the right to impose on an inheri-
lance tax on intangibles where placed
in trustee having residents in Min
neSota.
As q result Of the reversal North
Dakota will have the exclusive right
to tax the estate of the late Guy O.
Frank, q resident Of that state, who
died May ~, 1881.
In 1923 Frank transferred his es-
tate as q trust with the First Trust
Company Of st. Paul, consisting Of
$4,000 In cash and 20 promissory
notes for 5000 each secured by
mortgage on real estate in North Da-
kota and payable there. Under the
trust Frank received monthly INSTALL
ments until his death. after which
his wife was the beneficiary.
The high court held the estate not
taxable in Minnesota because Frank
died without revoking the trust. In
establishing the trust he reserved the
power to supervise investments by the
trustee and to change or revoke the
trust. The court held the trust was
not part Of any local business done in
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

enough work is done. He urged hi,
listeners to keep on trying, congrat.
ulating them on their record durine
the last few years and the fine spirit
which they have shown.
Rugby Club Hears Rascal
Rugby, N. D., Nov. 23.-(R-Call-
ing Lions clubs the research bureaus
OF the communities, and the places
where the moves Of Improvement OF
conditions should be shouldered. In.
ternational President Vincent G. Has
call Of Omaha Thursday noon add.
ressed the Rugby Lions club at q
luncheon meeting.
The Rugby Lions, with their II.
dies and friends, about 100 In number.
had arranged turkey dinner for the
international president who was &C.
companied here by John H. Kohnen,
Jamestown district governor for
North Dakota and Saskatchewan.
President Walter Nennig OF the
Rugby club introduced Governor
Kohnen who In turn introduced Pres
ident Hascall.