davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

The City Usher Board Union
will hold their installation sery-
ices, Sunday. March rs. at 3 p. M.
at Corinthian Baptist Church. on
Dequindre. The officers for the
ensuing year are: w. ID. Gordon,
president; j. f. Demsey, Mrs. Ma
rie Coleman, and Mrs. M. Single
ton, vice-presidents; Fannie Hood,
treasurer; Miss Ella Black, re-
cording secretary; Miss Gladys
Hazel, financial secretary; Mrs. j.
Gibbs, corresponding secretary;
David Wilson. chaplain; Mr.. CAL
loway, sergeant-at-arms; G. Leas-
ter, chairman board OF directors;
Miss Il. Brookings, chairman pro-
gram committee; Mr.. Foster, in
vestigating committee; Mrs. Smith,
sick committee: William Hector,
serving committee; Il. s. Nelson.
boosting committee; Mrs. Samp-
son. dating committee; Mrs. Erwin.
memorandum committee; Thomas
McNeal, banner committee; G.
Hayes, membership. The board OF
directors are: Messrs. Williams,
u. Hood, ]. T.. Dempsey, +. Brooks
w. Hector, ]. l.. Casey, Mrs. M.
Singleton, Mrs. j. Gibbs.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

ST. PETER CLAvER .CATHO-
Lie CHURCH - Eliot and Beau
bIen Streets, Holy Ghost Fathers
Masses Sundays mt $3.50 and
1880 A. M.-Masses Holy Days At
1900 and $500 A. N. Mass Week
days at 7:15 A. M. Confessions,
Saturdays and Ewes. Of Holy Days
at 9:Se and 1900 p. M. Rectory, $50
Eliot Street. Columbia 5O7s.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
NEW IxGHT pApTIsT .CHURCl
1854 Monroe Avenue

| Rev. f.. w. Durrett. the pastor. II
Inviting the public TO attend the
| services at HIS church. From Mar
IL 10 16. they held free will ami
versary services.
Sunday. March 25. the pastor
VIII preach n special Palm Sun
day sermon. Everybody is well |
come. |
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
SPRINGHILL BAPTIST CHURCH
ITO Canfff

Springhill Baptist Church. under
me guidance OF Pastor j. w. Con-
yer, is making real success. His
great spiritual messages are draw
ing many TO the services each Sun
day. The public is always well
come.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
SECOND VT. OLIVE BAPTIST

Sunday. March Is. the pastor
preached from the subject. "Thc
wonderful Christ" There was n
spccial rally AZ 3 n. m. in charge
Of Mrs. Hannah. II was very sue
cossful.
Mrs. Lock and family are on the
sick list; also Mr. Tally.
Don't forget tho sick members.
The public Is invited 10 visit this
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
MORNING VIEW DtpTIST

Rev. J. r. Kittrell. the pastor is
n progressive minister and f. do
ing fine work. The church Is lo-
Gated at 1897 Madison Sunday
School Is held M $50 Morning
service. AZ 113o The pastors
text Sunday will be from John 90.
subject. Love"
The public Is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
QUINN ROAD
BY julius W. Hockaday

The writer is informed by lead
ing politicians OF Quinn Road. THAT
our choice was nominated in the
recent election. This means that
oar own men. were nominated
and those OF the opposite race,
whom we favored
Mr.. and Mrs Hester. formerly OF
Quinn Road. now of Mt. Clemens,
were visitors last week at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. Brewer.
Mr.. Brewer recently injured his
foot, while working at New Haven.
Mrs. Hester asked the writer to
send her the ne-IndepeIdent
each week by mail
s4s%ss
With The Churches
Bethlehem Temple, No. 2 and
Vinson Chapel have promised TO
have their news ready under the
new schedule next week.
Zion Baptist s. s. will put on a
Young Ushers Board. beginning
Sunday morning. March %. Tho
Easter program is now Ia prpgress
under the leadership of Mrs. A. l..
lThomas. The program. which in
cludes an Easter play and parade
Twill be presented Easter night
1.-The pastor, Rev. r. Moore, vii
= lpreach from Rev. 6;2 subject, 9TH
's lConquering King" Everybody
M Invited to hear this message II
pastor and members are pianni
TO worship at Turner's Chapel
I'M. E. Churh. MI. Clemens at p.
rU SUNDAY, March %. Rev. HueA'
lJackson. "a. D., who delivered
sfrnng sermons at Zion Baptis
a. 1.-THE past two Sundays, is prepal
80, to leave for Alabama The chu
~ wishes him much success.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

Income Taxes and Sales Taxes
are almost perfect taxes. because
one taxes according to your In
como and the other according u
your outgo.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
DOES CHRIST RECEIVE HIS SHARE?

the problem adjusting pend
will
Hist
Him o a
end
extending
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Thermometer Due
To Reach 90 Today
As Heat Continues
Showers Tomorrow Nav
Break Waue, Weather
Bureau Predicts.

Even more severe heat than yester-
day was predicted for the Capital to-
day by the Weather Bureau as other
sections of the country sweltered un-
der blazing sun and hot, dry winds.
Temperatures up in the ~90s were
forecast for Washington, with con-
tinued above normal humidity. No
rain Is in sight for today, although
there may be showers tomorrow.
The Southwestern section of the
country was the chief sufferer f. m
the heat and drought. Corn crops
and pasture lands, already parched by
too much sun and too little rain, were
threatened with great damage. if not
absolute ruin, unless the heat wave
breaks, according to the Associated
Press
Temperatures in the West ranged
from 80 at Jefferson City. Mo-, to l08
at Pittsburg, Kans. At Joplin, Mo-.
the mercury climbed to 1r0. the high
est temperature recorded there this
year.
Here the maximum temperature
yesterday was only SO degrees at 5
pm. but the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted it would go higher today, prob
ably up to SO. Two persons were
stricken with heat prostration-Ed-
ward Roam Of the 2100 block Vir-
ginia avenue and Richard Borsick,
colored, of the 400 block Franklin
street. Both we're treated at their
homes and neither was reported In
serious condition. a
Evening star., 1934-06-24
IOWA RULING HINTS
HIGH COURT BATTLE
State Supreme Body Unable to
Agree on Rights Over Resi-
dents of Other Sections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, June 23.-Iowa's S
Supreme Court clashed today on in
depreciation of State rights under
the Federal Constitution in a case
that eventually may require Federal
Supreme Court decision.
The principle involved was whether
a State court has constitutional power
to invoke Judgment against a resi-
dent of another State when notice OF
suit is made through an agent of the
defendant.
Specifically the schism was on ap-
peal of the Henry L. Doherty Invest
ment Co. of New York from an Iowa
District Court Judgment in favor OF
Frank Goodman of Des Moines, pred
tcated on the alleged illegal sale OF
securities by Doherty's agent.
Six justices concurred with Justice
William D. Evans in affirming the
lower courts right to enter judgment
against Doherty.
Justice James w. Kindig, however,
and Justice Richard F. Mitchell dis
sented. Citing the tenth amendment,
Justice Kindig observed that "one
State has no power over the citizens
of another State, except as provided
by the Federal Constitution
The suit was instituted by Good
man against the New York corpora
ton in Polk County Court, Des
Moines. Doherty's Iowa salesman,
unnamed in the appeal, was served
with notice Of suit, but no special
service was made on Doherty.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
.DARROW TO END
WORK THIS WEEK
Third and Final Report to Be
Made, With Board
Due to Quit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Clarence Darrow's National Recov-
cry Review Board, whose two previous
reports had wordy repercussions in
Hugh Johnson's Office and on Capitol
Hill, will make its third and final re-
port sometime this week.
This done, the board will disband
and go home.
Darrow said yesterday the report
was virtually completed. 1t will cover
those codes not commented upon in
the other two reports. In addition,
it is expected the report will inform
President Roosevelt what the board
thinks in general about the manner
in which one of his major recovery
plans has worked out with relation
to little business.
Darrow Busy on Draft.
The 77-year-old veteran of historic
court battles, in shirt sleeves and
familiar suspenders, was working over
the final pages Of the report yester-
day in his hotel room, stones throw
from N. r. A. headquarters.
To questions, he said:
Eyes, it's about done, we'll have it
out in few days"
Then with a weary smile:
''I'n be going home then"
The board has considered only N
r. A. codes upon which complaints
have been made, but the list already
includes some Of the biggest indus
tries and involves some of the hottest
1C,ontinIIed on page p Column Al
Evening star., 1934-06-24
VIENNA EVIDENCE
TO HOLD PODERJAY
Police Say Data Will Sup
port Murder Charge
Against Adventurer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Viennese authorities yesterday said
they had sufficient evidence to sup
port charge that Capt. wan Poder-
jay, held in Vienna, killed Miss Agnes
Tufverson, the missing New York and
Detroit lawyer.
The announcement, first encourage
ment police have had since they
sought to solve the disappearance OF
Miss Tufverson last December 20, was
unaccompanied by detail, and while
New York Investigators were heart
more details.
Meanwhile. the American search
turned to Connecticut where detectives
sought a school teacher in Hartford
or Waterbury to learn if she could
throw light on Poderjay's activities
during his time in America-especially
around December 20, the day Miss
Tufverson 'left on a European honey
moon" after her marriage to Poder-
jay.
Brun Barber, head of the interna-
tional police in Vienna, said Poder-
jays possession Of trunks and cloth
ing belonging to Miss Tufverson
formed the most important evidence
against the man.
He also disclosed that Poderjay sent
a trunk filled with dresses to a sister
in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia.
TEACHER FRIEND SOUGHT.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 23.-
President Roosevelt came to his fam
lily home today to visit with his son,
Elliott. meet the latter's wife. and
see for the first time his newest
granddaughter, their 6-week-old baby.
baby.
The President, who motored here
from New London, Conn.,, expected
to do considerable work before Mon
day night, when he will leave to re-
turn to the White House.
He kept in close touch with de-
velopments in the Pacific Coast long
shoremen's strike, in which he has
instructed Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins to intervene if necessary. A
number of telephone calls were wait
ing for his secretary, Marvin H. Nc
Intyre, when the Executive arrived,
and it was presumed that these in
cluded a report on the strike situa-
ton from the Labor Department
head
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied the
Evening star., 1934-06-24
TARIFF BARGAINING
COURSE IS CLEARED
FOR ACTION IN ALL
Foundations Laid Rapidly
for Reciprocal Agree
mentS.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN

The spade work" is being done as
rapidly as possible by the Admins
tration in preparation for interna-
tional trade agreements under the
new Roosevelt reciprocity tariff act.
1t is the hope of the officials most
intimately connected with the plan
to build up American foreign trade,
that the United States will have
ample information at hand to go
ahead definitely with such trade
agreements next Fall, perhaps by Sep
tember.
The Commercial Policy Committee,
composed of representatives of the
government departments and agencies
interested in the matter OF foreign
trade of this country and which has
been functioning for the last year,
has gone ahead with the planning for
the operation Of the new tariff act.
This committee was largely re-
sponsible for the drafting of the Ad-
ministration's bill. The idea back OF
the law, however, had the strong sup
port of Secretary of State Hull in the
early days of the new deal" Mr.
Hull, although much of the detail OF
the work is left to Francis B. Sayre,
Assistant Secretry of State, is giving
attention to the carrying out of this
policy, which he has considered essen
tial to the rebuilding of the foreign
trade of this country-under all the
circumstances that now prevail.
Hearings Are Provided.
Congress wrote into the reciprocity
tariff act an amendment providing
for hearings on the changes in tarl11
duties proposed in connection with
the reciprocal trade agreements. The
President has authority to lower or
raise these tariff duties by so per cent
in order to bring about these trade
agreements, when necessary. The
machinery for these hearings is one
of the agencies which must be set up.
A plan for such an agency will go to
the President. it is learned, on his
return to Washington. There also
will be a group of experts in foreign
trade matters and tariffs whose par
ticular duty will be to collect all the
facts necessary to help the admins
LIdIlOI1 LII tIlC hC5OtloIAOAA "a VAN SANNNS
pacts.
Months ago the administration be-
gan discussions with several OF the
Latin American nations and with
Sweden looking to reciprocal trade
agreements. A treaty with Colombia,
for example. was negotiated, but it
was not sent to the Senate for rati-
fication, since the reciprocity tariff
bill, now law, then was going forward
to passage, giving the President au-
thority to enter into such agreements
without necessity Of having them rati-
fled by the Senate.
Progress With Cuba.
With Cuba, too, the administration
has made much progress toward a
trade agreement. 1t is possible that
the agreement with the island re-
public will be one of the first ac-
tually negotiated under the new law.
Discussions have gone forward also
(Coptipued o, Dooa Q Column 7N
Evening star., 1934-06-24
u. S. Offers $4,000
DiHinger Re,oard
In Ne,U Crime Var
$4,000 viii Be Paid for
Capture of Nelson, Sec
ond in Gang Ranks.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings yester-
day offered q reward of $4,000 for
the capture of John Dilhnger, the
desperado, and $1,000 for his fellow
gangster, Lester M. Gillis, alias George
Baby Face" Nelson.
He also announced $4,000 would be
paid for information leading to Dill
fingers arrest and $4,000 for similar
information about Gillis.
Posting of the rewards followed a
conference of Justice Department
officials, at which plans were made
for beginning comprehensive cam
paign against crimes Of violence that
fall under Federal statutes. In this
they will be aided by a number OF
laws passed at the last session of
Congress.
Wanted on Auto Charge.
Dillinger is sought on the charge of
transporting stolen automobile
across a State line and Gillis is
wanted in connection with the mur-
der of w. Carter Baum, special agent
of the Department Of Justice, near
Rhinelander, Wis, on April %.
Dillinger's records in the hands OF
the department 60 back to September
16, 1924, when he was sentenced to
(Continued on Pare q. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-24
.FORC|BLE OPENING
OF SAN FRANCISCO
PORT IS PROMISED
Acting Gov. Merriam Will
Step in If Strike Nego-
tiations Fail.
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Forc-
ible opening of the San Francisco port
to maritime commerce was promised
by Acting Gov. Frank F.. Merriam to-
day in the event of failure of all pres
ent efforts to effect a settlement of
the strike of marine workers.
Entrance of the States chief execu-
tive into the tangled situation came
while both Federal authorities and
city officials here were working stren-
uouSly to reach settlement in face
of the growing clamor for movement
OF cargoes clutterirg the seaports.
Federal activities were speeded by
the sudden departure from Washing
ton by air of Assistant Secretary of
Labor Edward F. McGrady, who is due
here tomorrow.
1t was assumed here, McGrady,
coming on his second visit because Of
the strike, has sealed orders from Sec
retary Frances Perkins, and is clothed
with authority to act for the Federal
Government, following confidential
kilograms exchanged between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Gov. Merriam.
The Governor said fatty that If
negotiations fail he would take steps
to force the issue and open up State
property on the waterfront to the re-
sumption of commerce"
Il mean it," he added. 'This strike
isn't going to last all Summer"
Ports the length of the coast con-
tinued in a virtual state of siege. In
San Francisco Harbor alone, ITO YES
sells, an unprecedented number, lay
idle at docks or anchored in streams.
Sporadic outbreaks of violence con-
tinued, as armies of strike pickets and
special police patrolled the docks. The
strike began May 9.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
TRIXIE FRIGANZA QUITS FILMS,
TIRED OF TWIDDLING THUMBS

ST wouldn't wear those things on
the sidewalk if stubbed my toe and
fell down. It's woman's business
to make herself look attractive and
no woman ever set the world on fire
in spectacles."
Then, >fuffing her hair, she said,
II know it's white, but let me tell you
this-it's white because I like it that
way. It'd be black or red or yellow
if I ever took the notion.
During my As years on the stage
I've been in farce and musical COM
edy and light opera and vaudeville.
and now I'll add stock company to
all that.
I'll have done everything in the
theater except skip in burlesque and
sing in grand opera-In never do
either of those. I can't compete with
the girls and my voice won't stand
UP to Mary Gardens, but I'm having
myself a time.
"Im just q young girl trying to get
along In the show business"
Miss Friganza said she could hear
old-timers say, won't she ever act
her age?" .
mo" she answered her ewn ques-
tions y won't" ut--4--.---.-----
Evening star., 1934-06-24
President and First Lady Halt
AtROddside Stand for Hot Dogs
Roosevelt Tops Off Lunch With Beer,
While His Wife Sips Water-Execu-
the Meets EUiott's Family.

President here on the five-and-a-half
hour trip from New London, and the
pair met Elliott and Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt inside the large Roosevelt
home here overlooking the Hudson
River. 1t was the Presidents first
meeting with his daughter-in-law
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
provided real thrill for the pro-
prietor of small 'hot dog" stand
just outside of Brewster, N. Y, during
the trip here from New London. They
calmly drove up to the stand. halted
the presidential party, ordered dogs"
and remained for a quarter of an
hour munching away on their infor-
NAL luncheon.
The President topped off his lunch
with cooling draught of beer, but
Mrs. Roosevelt drank only water.
Quite a crowd of motorists had COL
lected at the spot before the presi-
dental party moved away.
The President arrived here about
(Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MINNESOTA P. w. A.
INQUIRY IS SOUGHT
Forced Political Contributions
Are Alleged by Re-
p publicans.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 23.-Charging
that men employed on Federal public
work projects 'have been forced to
contribute to the Farm-Labor AsSo-
citation, /" Republican leaders today re-
quested Secretary Ickes, public works
administrator, to investigate the han
ding of Federal funds in Minnesota.
Ward F. Sem, chairman Of the
Hennepin County (Minneapolis) Re-
publican Committee, demanded that
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Farmer-Labor,
submit to the taxpayers Of Minnesota
"a detailed statement" covering the
expenditure of approximately $24,-
100000 in Federal funds which, G.
o. P. leaders claim, passed through
his hands.
There have been charges that men
hired for conservation work In Minne-
sofa had been working for the Farmer
Labor party. The Republican leaders
sent Secretary Ickes q photostatic
copy Of a letter sent to all rangers
by Grover Comet, q copy Of Q state
ment by the State Conservation Com
mission and newspaper clippings.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
REIGN OF TERROR
HELD CERTAIN TO
CAUSE STEEL WAR
Union Head Promises DeS-
perate RepriSaI on Weir
ton Firm Policy.
BRUTAL INTIMIDATION
OF WORKERS CHARGED
List of Complaints Being Pre-
pared With Demand That
U. S. Take Action.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEIRTON, w. Va, June 23.-Ac-
cusing the Weirton Steel Co. with
maintaining reign of terror among
its employees to prevent their joining
a union, William J. Long, outSpoken
young guard" leader of the Steel
Workers Organization, tonight pre-
dicted new and sanguinary strike is
imminent unless the Government
acts"
The Homestead steel strike in 1892,
when about ten were killed and scores
were hurt, will look like a playground
affair to what will happen here if
the Government doesn't stop this,
Long asserted.
AS president of the Weir-Cove
Lodge of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
Long led a holiday movement last
Fall which closed the Weirton's plants
for several days. He was prominent
young guard" leader in the recently
reconvened convention of his union
in Pittsburgh.
Complaints Coming Here.
Long said an itemized list Of his
complaints is being forwarded to
Washington with a request for i'm
mediate action"
1T is unsafe for a union man to
leave his home. or to go home unac-
companied," asserted the blonde
unionist. Thugs are walking our
streets with guns and blackjacks.
Warnings are being circulated to union
men and so-called aliens Fiery
crosses are being set off with high ex-
plosiveS.
Prosecutor George Bambrick is re-
fusing to prosecute assault cases pre-
ferred by union men.
THE musicians platform at our
tin mill picnic a week ago was blown
up and nails were scattered on all
roads leading to the grounds. They
even threw rails on my driveway.
While all this is going on. the COM
pany is importing employees by the
hundreds from other States and dis
missing union men. There are ap-
proXimately 800 families on relief in
the Weirton district when they could
be working in the mills"
Relief Charge Denied.
Weirton is an unincorporated town
of approximately $4,000 population
In a recent statement the Weirtor
Steel Co., a subsidiary of National
Steel of which Ernest T. Weir is
chairman, denied a welfare relief roll
existed in the community.
Long said the Government promised
action. but actually has given none
The National Labor Board has pend
ing in Wilmington, Del, a suit tc
force the Weirton concern to permit
it to determine whether the workers
are satisfied with their present system
of collective bargaining, and employe
representation plan, which was in
augurated by the company.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
TEACHER FRIEND SOUGHT.
Police to Question Woman Who Wrote
POderjay.

NEW YORK, June % P).-Infor-
nation concerning Ivan Poderjay and
his missing bride, Agnes Colonia TUT
verson, was sought today by police
from an unidentified Connecticut
school teacher.
Two New York detectives were IN
Hartford and Waterbury to deter
mine what knowledge the teacher, a
friend of Miss Tufverson, has Of his
mysterious activities.
The teacher was said to have sent
a letter to the polished Yugoslavian,
addressed to Miss Tufverson's East
Side apartment.
There it remained unclaimed for
months, until police began their ex-
haustive search for her.
Capt. John H. Ayres Of the Missing
Persons Bureau said he had aban-
doned hope that Boston reports of
Miss Tufverson being seen there in
May and June were correct.
Witnesses Sought.
Ayres was awaiting word from Scot.
land Yard as to the success of efforts
there to locate the two witnesses tt
the marriage of Poderjay and Mile
Suzanne Ferrand on March %, 1888
nine months before he took Miss
(Continued on page Column 6.)