davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Minneapolis.

- $25 Membership
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Curry, and Rev. William E. Guy,
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

woman S Lay
At St. Peter
Sunday All Day
MORNING WORSHIP
Devotional o Miscellany MI Miss s. Martha KAY Kay
Can to worship MIS- Ge As u SUne
Prayer mrs Esther sovar
Responsive Scripture Reading Mrs Elizabeth
S Beaoga Scripture H %sy osTdy
Mrs Blanche Mayes
inspirations" Message President womans Missionary work
westminster Presbyterian Church
Mrs Olivia Lewis
Offering - Music Selected
Courtesy commute announcements ch,u oa c.,
The Lords Prayer and Congregation
Benedcon Matte Evans
COMMITTEES
Music and Lillian Parkinson Bertha seame
Publicity Jessie Turner Boyd Lucille shver
F1oral-Mesdames Matte Johnson H. L. Pman Mary clardy
Lookout-Mrs Uptegrove
Usher Dahlbog LighttOo, Banks Ham
Mesdames Josephine Della
Hymn Peters Junior womans
Mnsc peors Irnior uou,on,s ctot
Scripture Reading Martha KAY,
Carlyle
Piano Misses
Early Leila Pittman Piman Dorothy
Mrs Tho Smith
Address Della Mcknight Secretary w Toledo on,
Music Tho Rowist
Oferorv-"tIa Ieadeth Me"-Piano and Organ
Leila Pitmar
Courtesy Committee Announcements
Observation-Disclosures
COMMITTEES
and Program-Mrs H. Batrum Misses Dorothy Ptman Do
rothy H. Thompson-Smith.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
MT. VERNON PLACE
PASTOR TO LEAVE
Or. Forney Hutchinson to
Take Pulpit West of
Mississippi.

Rev. DR.. Forney Hutchinson, whose
resignation as pastor of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, was formally an
nounced yesterday by Bishop Edwin
D. Mouzon, will continue his duties
here until the annual conference OF
the church in Baltimore next month.
At that time, according to Bishop
Mouzon. DR.. Hutchinson will be trans
ferred to a conference west OF the
Mississippi River for an important ap-
pointment agreed upon by the retiring
pastor and the bishops concerned.
He will be succeeded at the Mount
Vernon Place Church by Rev. DR.. w.
Angie Smith, from Shreveport, La,
where he has been pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
DR.. Smith, about 40, is a graduate
Of Southwestern University in Texas.
and Columbia University and Union
Theological Seminary in New York.
He also served historic Tulip Street
Church, Nashville. and Trinity
Church, Ell Paso, Tex, before going to
the Shreveport pastorate.
Bishop Mouzon, in the statement
regarding the resignation of Rev. DR..
Hutchinson, said in part:
Some weeks ago, DR.. Hutchinson
sought an interview with me and sug-
eested that he would be pleased to be
relieved of the responsibilities of the
pastorate of Mount Vernon Place
Church. This interview was in the
presence of DR.. ]. Howard. Wells,
presiding elder. and Col. A. R. Brind
ley, chairman of the board OF
stewards.
"I was surprised and disappointed,
for had hoped DR.. Hutchinson might
continue indefinitely as pastor of this
great church. However, in view of DR.,
Hutchinson's standing and service in
the ministry of the Methodist Epis-
Evening star., 1934-09-17
DICKINSON TO TALK
TO JUNIOR CHAMBER
Robert v. Fleming Also Accepts
Invitation to Speak at Meet
ing September 20.

r. N. Dickinson, Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce, and Robert v. Fleming,
of the Washington Junior Board Of
Trade, have accepted the invitation
of tn eWashington Junior Board Of
Commerce to address the semi-annual
convention of officers and directors of
the United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce at a banquet at the May
flower Hotel Saturday, September 29.
AS a compliment to the newly
formed Washington Junior Board of
Commerce. officials of the national
body have selected Washington, for
the first time, as the scene Of regular
meeting. on September % and 20.
Short addresses will be made by e. r.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
JEWISH RIGHTS HELD
UNCHANGED BY POLAND

GENEVA, September II (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency Foreign Min
lister Joseph Beck said in an interview
yesterday Poland has no intention Of
infringing on Jewish minority rights.
The reason for the repudiation Of mi
nority treaty obligations, he asserted,
was Polands wish to be treated as an
equal of the other powers.
He said the real contents Of the
national minority treaties had been
made an integral part of the Polish
constitution, and added that the
declarations made by Sir John Simon
of Britain and Louis Barthou Of
France would not change the Polish
attitude.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

West, president Of the United States
Junior Chamber. and Theodore Nc
Kelvin, president Of the Baltimore
Junior Chamber.
The organization is composed Of
branches in ITS cities, with approx
mately 900 members.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
KENSINGT0N FIELD DAY
WILL BE OCTOBER 6
Postponement From September 20
Announced by Chairman Of
Committee.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, September II.
from September "a
to October 6 Of the Kensington field
day, at which the new log cabin will
be dedicated. was announced today
by4HF HFifbur N. Baughman, chairman
Of the Playground Committee.
The delay was agreed upon out Of
courtesy to the Jessup Blair Park
dedication in Silver Spring, which
was postponed until next Saturday
due to the heavy rains last week.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

copal Church South, I said to DR..
Hutchinson that I felt myself under
the necessity of yielding to his
wishes
Evening star., 1934-12-29
MERGER
RULING DUE SOON
Communications Commission Aide
Denies Consolidation Program
Is Settled.


An early report Is in prospect from
the Communications Commission as
to whether Congress should extend
to telegraph companies the same con-
solidation privileges allowed telephone
companies for the last decade.
The question of permitting mergers
in this field has been the subject
of extensive hearings conducted by
the commission at the direction Of
Congress. recommendations are due
by February l.
DR.. Irwin Stewart, chairman of the
commissions telegraph division, today
denied published reports that the
commission already has decided to
recommend legislation which would
peremit consolidation of all wire, tele-
graph, cable and wireless controlled
by American interests.
DR.. Stewart said the telegraph di-
vision had not yet reported to the
full commission He said also the
commission had made no report on
the subject to Mr. Roosevelt.
Whether the leased wire and printer
exchange services of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. should
be included IN the commissions rec
concentrations on merging telegraph
companies has been q major problem
in its study.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Text of Japanese Note
Toxic Convinced Cause of Disarmament Can Best
Be Served and Security ASSURED
Through New Pact.

give notice to the Government Of the
United States Of their intention to
terminate the Washington Treaty In
conformity with the stipulation under
article 23. Each contracting power
has. Of course, q full legal right to
give such notice which is explicitly
provided for In that instrument.
The present step taken by the jap
anese government Is only o logical
outcome of our fundamental policy
which aims at the conclusion Of an
other pact to supersede the Washing
ton treaty. Our government desires
fervently to arrive at an agreement
which Is Just and fair for all the par
ties concerned and entirely in accord
with the spirit of disarmament. They
are prepared, despite the termination
of the Washington treaty, 10 pursue
with undiminished zeal friendly nego-
tiations with the other powers.
80 far from entertaining the
slightest wish to enlarge her arma-
ments, Japan endeavors to promote
the cause of peace by establishing the
principle Of non-menace and non-ag-
gression through the suppression or
drastic reduction of the offensive
weapons Of war.
TT is their firm belief that when
the other powers. appreciating the es-
sential fairness Of Japan's claims, con-
sent to make q sweeping reduction in
lighting strength along the lines pro-
posed by our government, then q full
measure Of security will be afforded
to the powers through the elimination
Of any possible menace from one an
other, and an enduring peace estab-
hshed upon q solid basis
Evening star., 1934-12-29
WIERTON BRIEF HITS
DOMINATION CHARGE
Says Injunction on EmplOys Rep
resentation Plan Would Be
National Injustice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FreSS.
WILMINGTON. Del. December 90.
The Weirton Steel Co., reiterating
in decisive terms that Its employe
representation system is not company
dominated, filed its answer today TO
the Governments plea for an intunc-
ton to restrain interference in collec-
tive bargaining elections.
The 35e-page brief was filed with
Judge John P. Nields of Federal Dis
trict Court, who heard the testimony
last month in the case based on con-
tentions of the Federal Government
that elections Of employe representa- :
tives were controlled by Weirton ON
cials.
An injunction forbidding continu-
ance Of the existing plan would have
national repercussions. the brie1
argued. saying it not only would
be violating the law but would work
an injustice on workers who are
satisfied with the system.
The suit was brought several months
ago by the old National Labor Board
after the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers had
complained Of unfairness in the cleo
tions.
Besides arguing the employe repre-
sentation system is no violation of
section 10 the brief also contended
that the relationship between en-
ployer and employe in manufacturing
does not come under the Interstate
commerce provision Of the Consti1
tuition.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

PACT IS REPORTED
Monarchists Hear Arch
dukes Agree on Division
of Thrones.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, December
29.-Monarchist circles heard reports
today that Archdukes Otto and AL
brecht, Hapsburg claimants to the
thrones of Austria and Hungary, had
reached an agreement to avoid a con-
flict In their ambitions.
The reports were that Otto would
confine his aspirations to the Austrian
throne, leaving the Hungarian field to
his royal cousin. Royalist quarters
expressed the opinion that the chances
of both would be enhanced II an "un-
seemly squabble" were avoided.
Albrecht, who has lived in Hungary
continuously, is said to be more popu-
lar here than Otto and to be adding to
his popularity by adroit political ac-
tivity.
Before he may qualify as the SOW
ereign of his people. however. he must
be divorced from his morganatic wife,
Nine. Iren Lelbach.
Mime. Lelbach is reported to have
placed price of more than $4,000, 900
on her cooperation In obtaining a
legal separation. In addition, royal
lists say there is no court with au-
thority to grant a divorce to person
Of royal blood.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
HISTORIANS NAME
NEW HEAD TODAY
DR.. M. |. Rostovtzoff of Yale
May Succeed Dodd as
President.

DR.. Michael I. Rostovtzof, professor
of ancient history and archaeology at
Yale University and Russian refugee
during the first revolution, was slated
this afternoon to succeed w. E. Dodd,
United States Ambassador to Ger
many, as president of the American
Historical Association.
The association was to close its fif-
tieth anniversary convention tonight
with a dinner honoring the founders
in the ball room at the Mayflower
Hotel. The founders, or guests Of
honor on this occasion, are Clarence
w. Bowen, New York publisher; Davis
r. Dewey, economist, of Cambridge.
Mass; Prof. Ephriam Emerton, also
of Cambridge: J. Franklin Jameson.
Library of Congress historian, and
Henry z. Scott, Boston editor.
Other officers scheduled for auto
matte election at this afternoons busi-
ness session include Charles H. Nc
Twain of Harvard University and Guy
Stanton Ford of the University OF
Minnesota, vice presidents; Dexter
Perkins of the University of Rochester,
secretary, and Constantine E. Nc
Quire of Washington, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BOARD INVITES
COURT CONTEST
Labor Body Asks News.
paper to Challenge Jen-
nings Case Decision.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations Board
invited the San Francisco Call-Bulle-
tin today to challenge in the courts
the boards authority to rule on news
paper labor disputes.
The board has requested N. r. A.
to remove the Call-Bulletin's Blue
Eagle after that newspaper had failed
to comply with an order to reinstate
Dean S. Jennings. rewrite man. Jen-
nings asserted he was forced to resign
from the Call Bulletins staff because
Of his activity with the American
Newspaper Guild.
Before acting on the boards re-
quest, N. r. A. announced it intended
Newspaper Industrial Board. the
agency created by the newspaper code
for handling labor disputes.
Both Claim Jurisdiction.
Both the Newspaper Industrial
Board and the Labor Relations Board
claimed Jurisdiction in the Jennings
case
Francis Biddle, chairman of the lat
ter agency, suggested that "a very good
way for testing" his boards stand
would be in the courts.
Meanwhile Howard Davis. president
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, which sided with the
Call-Bulletin In its contention that
jurisdiction lay with the Newspaper
Industrial Board, announced in New
York last night that projected call
for meeting of 1900 newspapers in
connection with the Jennings case
would be deferred 'for few days"
Guild Asks Conference.
He took this action after being in
formed that N. R. A. would not be
able to announce its decision on the
Blue Eagle until early next week.
Publishers have no desire to en-
barrass the administration, he added
passed q resolution asking the parent
organization to call conference with
American Federation of Labor leaders
In an effort to uphold the Labor Re
lAtions Board In its ruling.
Biddle pointed out last night that
I'VE have absolutely no power over
retention or removal of a Blue Eagle"
and that any final decision on Blue
Eagle removal was within the province
of N. r. A.
He said that the N. r. A. had not
referred the Jennings case to the News
paper Industrial Board. but merely
had asked that boards opinion on its
merits
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Senator Glass is still chuckling
about that labored and indirect ex-
planation offered by the Federal Re-
serve Board. He did not miss the
point that the board issued its ex-
PLANTATION without referring to his
charges and privately he fully appre-
ciated the compliment. But If Glass
had seen the direct reply written and
torn up by Chairman Eccles on Christ
mas eve there would have been real
fireworks here for Christmas.
Just because you never hear of Felix
Frankfurter any more does not mean
that the father of the brain trust has
vanished from the New Deal scene.
The fact is he has become the invis-
ible man of the New Deal. He has
fitted in and out of the White House
at least twice and probably much Of
tener during the last few weeks. Pre-
sumably he Is lending aid in prepare.
ton Of the message to Congress.
tcopyright. 1e34.)
Evening star., 1934-12-29
OBSERVER POLICY
TRACED TO WILSON
Original of Diplomatic Part Of
League Proceedings Told
in Reports.
BY ,-.e Associated Press.

How President Wilson started the
unofficial observer diplomacy" which
marks Americas only part in League
of Nations deliberations is disclosed
in two volumes of state papers just
published by the State Department.
The documents, covering part of
Americas participation in the Paris
Peace Conference, were released last
night on the seventy eighth anniver-
Sary Of the late war Presidents birth.
Wilson gave instructions that the
American peace commissioners in
Paris were not to be parties to any
decisions based on the treaty until
after the pact had been ratified by
the Senate-which never was done.
To keep this country informed, he
installed an unofficial observer"
Documents chronicling the actual
proceedings of the conference were
not published because Of objections
from several unidentified governments
After the Senate had refused to
ratify the treaty, Secretary Of State
Lansing, on Wilson's advice, with
drew American participation from all
commissions and committees except
from the Supreme Council. The
United States, the papers disclose,
continued to be represented on that
body. but no commitments were made
for the United States without specific
instructions from washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Power of Navies
u. S. Now Has 373 War
ships; May Add 78 Before
Treaty Expires by 1887.

BY the Associated Press.
Japan's denunciation Of the WASH
ington Treaty focuses attention on the
comparative strength of the sea
powers navies.
They now have:
United States@373 warships Of
1,092,o ,o25 tons.
Great Britain-275 warships Of
1,158,659 tons.
Japan-220 warships Of 756.561 tons.
Building or appropriated for:
United States-68 OF 234, 900 tons.
Great Britain-62 Of III ,410 tons.
Japan-45 Of 124,696 tons.
Additional tonnage which, under the
treaty, can be laid down before Decem-
Der 81, 1886:
United States-78 Of 1876, ,975 tons.
Great Britain-44 Of 132, ,963 tons.
Japan-One of 1900 tons.
Strength in new 'underage" vessels
expected to be IN existence when the
treaty ends:
United states-l13 ships Of 734, $50
tons.
Great Britain-125 ships Of ess,s21
tons.
Japan-1so ships Of ss7.42s tons.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
RICHBERG PREDICTS
UPTURN FOR 1885
Says Business Must Absorb L..
000, 900 Jobless or q. S. Will
Care for Them.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 20.
r. Richberg. executive di-
rector Of the National Emergency
Council, yesterday prophesied that
business will continue to improve dur
ing 1885.
IT don't usually indulge in fore
casts" said Richberg, but feel safe
in saying expect there will be q
continuous upturn In industry In
1885,"
Richberg addressed a large audience
of Cleveland induStrialists.
we must bring about the re-em-
,loyment Of four or five million work
ers In the near future. either through
great expansion Of private enter
prise or through further Government
activities" said the N. r. A. chief.
He said the Federal relief load this
Winter Is now and may be expected
10 remain about 100000 cases less
than last Winter.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
new STAR IS FADING

PASADENA, Calf, December 40
R:-The new exploding star In the
constellation of Hercules, which hared
suddenly to 100000 times its original
brilliance Is beginning to fade.
Prof. Alfred H. Joy, secretary Of
the Carnegie Institutions Mount Will
son Observatory. said last night the
star apparently reached its greatest
brilliance December "a.
"The star can best be seen Just
after sundovn. north along the hori-
zon where the sun SETS" said Prof.
Joy. TT ID near the bright star Vega,
but soon may be no longer visible to
the naked eye"
Evening star., 1934-12-29
WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN
Man Booked by Police Is Not
Richard Dameron.

The Roy Dameron who was fined
SO for intoxication In Police Court
yesterday and who gave an address in
the 500 block Of Crittenden street, Is
not Richard W. Dameron. 36. a taxi
cab driver, living at 52l Crittenden
street.
The man was arrested while at
tempting, as he explained. to do q
"Houdini' escape from q rope which
bound him to Q tree near Tenth and
< streets southwest.
When taken to the precinct station,
the man gave his name as Roy Dam
eron." together with the Crittenden
street address Of Richard W. DAM
eron. No such man lives at the latter
address.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
FAVOR DRUGS FOR NEEDY

A proposal to furnish medicines and
drugs to sick persons on the emer-
gency relief rolls was approved last
night by the Colored Druggists Asso-
Citation of the District, meeting at 405
Florida avenue. The association went
on record as. approving any similar
plan that may be adopted by the Dis
trict, according to DR.. w. G. Simmons,
newly elected president of the group.
DR.. w. H. Jackson was elected sec
retary-treasurer Of the association.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
GOOD SEEN IN MOVE.
U. s. Delegates Believe Formal Action
Clarifies Scene.

U. s. Delegates Believe Formal Action
Clarifies Scene.
LONDON, December 20 tR.-The
opinion that Japan's denunciation of
the Washington Naval Treaty will
clarity the existing situation and have
a good effect in Japan was expressed
today by a spokesman for the Ameri-
can delegation to the recent naval
conversations.
The spokesman explained that the
move would, figuratively speaking,
enable the Japanese to get the issue
out OF their system.
He said the Americans feel the con-
versations have ended In q more
friendly and more fortunate way than
had really been expected. The spokes-
man added that the Americans hoped
it would be possible for the powers to
get together again some time in 1885,
but that everything depended upon
the attitude of Japan.
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto was dis
closed today as seeking permission
from Toxic to return home via the
OllltCu obdUCo. lllo WOulu lu0kS ~
possible for the Japanese naval dele
gate to confer with American officials
en- route. While in the United States
he would expect to discuss the outlook
for further conversations or the pos
sibility of conference of the powers
here.
The American delegates to the ad-
journed conversations may have
Shigeru Yoehida, Japanese Ambassa-
dor at large, as a fellow passenger
when they sail for home tonight.
Yoshida has just completed Q trip
through Europe, acquainting japanese
officials with latest official develop
ments at Toxic. He has been informed
of the naval conversations by Ambas-
sador Tsuneo Matsudaira and while on
shipboard may discuss the situation
with Norman H. Davis and Admiral
William H. Standley Of the American
delegation.