davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Continued From First Page)
seaway. lay favorable weather A re-
port from New York predicted favor
able conditions all the way across.
They set their big red, white and
blue monoplane Warsaw down here
late yesterday, after completing a
s-hour- and d-40-minute flight from
Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Holger Hoiriis. their flying instruc-
tor, who hoped to Copenhagen in
1881 In the same plane-then named
Miss Liberty-accompan them as
far as Harbor Grace.
Directs Loading.
He superintended the loading Of 610
gallons of gasoline and he made a
final check OF the motor while the
brothers slept in nearby ST. Johns.
Hoiriis was the last of the well wishers
to grasp their hands as they swept
down the runway, well worn by the
tires Of other transatlantic planes.
The noncommittal pair slept sound
ly and were driven here just before
the sun rose. The motor of their
big ship was roaring as they came
on the field. They waited just long
enough to scan the New York
weather report, talk q mop'ent with
Hoiriis and say a brief bon voyage
10 attendants at the field.
1t was in the nature of a come
back-this flight to WarSaw-and the
brothers were confident Of reaching
their goal
Once before they left Floyd Ben
nett Field Poland-bound, but their
ship cracked up while landing at
Harbor Grace. They had called it
q test flight"
Had Years Training.
That was last August and since
then they've had almost q years
more training and the experience of
Hoiriis to aid them over their pros
pective journey via the great circle
route to Dublin, Berlin and Warsaw.
Benjamin is 36 years old and mar
ried. Joseph Is 80 and single. They
have been flying since 1927.
The wind was so light that the
air was very nearly dead" and both
the chubby brothers and Hoiriis were
apprehensive about the take-off.
Hoiriis was all but breathless as
the big monoplane ran nearly the
entire length Of the runway before
lifting slowly. AS she gained alti-
tude steadily, Hoiriis smiled.
That take-off would do credit to
an Old-timer," was his comment
Asked what food had been taken
Benjamin Adamowicz simply said
Plenty OF eats"
And the $40 gallons Of gasoline
how long would it keep them in the
air?
About 40 hours" Ben said, "but
we hope to make it in 80"
Evening star., 1934-06-29
"BAD MAN" DIES

Bullet Wounds Fatal Following
Illinois Gunight.
CARLINvILLE, III, June 20 CP-
Roy Gam, st. Clair County bad
man." died last night of bullet wounds
he suffered Wednesday night in . gun
fight with Police Chief John Ryan of
Assumption.
Gam was arrested at Staunton q
short time after Chief Ryan had ex-
changed shots with two alleged car
thieves. Ryan was In q Pana hospital
for treatment Of head wound suf-
fered in the gunfght. Policeman
'Tohn Baumeister said Gam confessed
be shot Ryan.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BOMBING SPREADS
tx
STRIKE TERROR
H-RuuEr -rnnNn
uuhUH hhhOh
Power Line Blasted in Mil
e-
:. Waukee-Youth Killed
in Rioting. &.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dynamite was injected into the Mil
waukee transportation workers strike
today, after an accidental death by
electrocution last night, an arson
attempt and threats to hurl acid upon
defenders of employers property.
) Throughout the Nation as whole,
however, labor conditions were con-
siderably brighter today than yes
terday.
- As a result of President Roosevelt'S
appointment of a National Labor Re-
1ations Board for steel, the Interna-
tional Executive Board of the AmaIga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers saw no further "neceS-
sity or occasion for suspension of
operations" in that industry.
Textile Strike Averted.
J, Representatives of the Wool Textile
Code Authority and union labor
reached an agreement which appar-
emily averts a strike of rs 5000 work.
$IS N1Olludy. ~ lS SubJCSt "
tion by labor delegates tomorrow at
Providence. R. 1.
In Milwaukee, the third night of
violence virtually completed paralysis
of street car and bus lines of the
Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light
Co. City Council authorized unem-
ployed persons to operate Ajitney"
buses.
A youth was electrocuted when a
crowd stormed the main generating
plant of the company. One striker
told police of plans to hurl acid on
defenders of the company's property
and another was arrested for firing
a treStle.
At Vernon Center, Wis. a dynamite
blast wrecked a high-tension line and
interrupted the Milwaukee Mukwonago
interurban lines.
Hartman Quiet
Hartman, Tenn, was described as
"ouiet as Sunday school" by Mayor
j. G.. dArmand, but he added that
an uneasy feeling was creeping into
the employees Of the Hartman Hosiery
Mills, shut down after the N. r. A.
revoked its Blue Eagle in a strike
bout.
Attorney General Cummings, with
out commenting on revocation Of the
emblem, said there was insufficient
evidence of code or N. r. A. violation
to warrant criminal prosecution.
Little change was reported on the
Pacific Coast, where $4,000 maritime
workers are on strike.
POWER line DYNAMITEn
Evening star., 1934-06-29
U. S. COMPETITION SEEN

A warning against growing Govern
ment competition with private busi-
ness was sounded by e. Richard West.
president of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States, in
o talk before. the Junior Board OF
Commerce of Washington at lunch
con meeting ct the Lee House yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
POWER LINE DYNAMITED.
Mail Trains Delayed-Youth Electro
cuted in Attack on Plant.

cuted in Attack on Plant.
MILWAUKEE, June 30 pa pole
carrying a high tension power line
today was dynamited at Vernon Gen.
ter, Is miles southwest of here.
1t was the first instance of the
Use of explosives in the Milwaukee
Electric Railway & Light Co strike.
The pole toppled and tore down the
trolley wire of the Milwaukee-Muk
wonago interurban line, delaying q
train carrying mail Lights faltered,
and repair crews were dispatched to
set up emergency circuits for servic-
ing the area.
The damage occurred as the strike
went into its fourth day, with the
parties still deadlocked. mediation
conferences fruitless and only few
trolley wheels turning in the city.
Only four street cars left the barns
this morning and transportation di-
rectors of the utility indicated trolley
and bus systems would probably re-
main paralyzed throughout the day.
One Is Electrocuted.
One death, 6 hospital cases and %
arrests comprised the toll of last
nights rioting at the giant Lakeside
power plant and four scattered car
barns of the company. Police eSti-
mated 10000 persons witnessed the
rioting. Streams of water and tear
gas bombs blocked the crowds, but
s-the accidental electrocution was re-
sponsible for breaking up the throng
I Rev. Francis J. Haas and John D.
( Moore, Government mediators, after
! tall-night conferences with officials of
the Utility and the three American
Federation of Labor unions which or
dered the walkout, said prospects Of
settlement soon were Excellent"
Paralysis of trolley and bus service
spread today to Racine, Wis, also
served by the Milwaukee utility, when
ali conveyances were ordered off the
streets after a bus driver was injured
by stone.
Break Down Fence.
In the Milwaukee area deputies
were still posted at the Milwaukee
plant, where Eugene Domagalski, "a,
a strike sympathizer, was electro
cuted as crowd tramped down a
section Of the company's fence.
Meanwhile, while rioting persisted on
other scattered fronts last night, IS
representatives of 25 building trades
and crafts unions voted unanimously
to call general strike of nearly 5000
men in their lines In sympathy with
the utility strike.
II the A. F. of L. unions fostering
the utility strike wish the support Of
fered, the building trades propose to
join the strike within 48 hours, leaders
said.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
TROOPS REQUESTED.

BRIDGETON. N. j., June 29 R).-
Disorder broke out today at the Sea-
brook Farms. scene of strike miles
from here, and resulted in a demand
upon Gov. Moore for State police or
the National Guard.
Thomas G. Tusio. Cumberland
County prosecutor, telephoned the
Governor, declaring eff don't get the
State police, I'll ask for the National
Guard"
The strike, called a week ago, af-
fects $50 workers.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
CLIFFORD G. ROE DIES
Started Fight to Destroy "White
Slavery" in u. s.

CHICAGO, June 20 R.-Clifford
Grifith Roe, So, an assistant States
attorney from 1906 to 1908, who was
credited with originating the term
white slavery" and starting Nation
wide drive against it, died in a hos
pital yesterday.
Roe drafted the Illinois Pandering
Act, first adopted by any State, max
ing severe penalties in the traffic In
women and aided in formation Of the
National law. the Mann Act.
His work attracted the attention OF
John D. Rockefeller, and Roe was
called to New York to head the COM
mittee investigating vice conditions in
that city in 1910 and 1911. He had
been active in public work until re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
GETS 25-YEAR SENTENCE
Muncie, Ind, Nan Pleads Guilt.

Muncie, Ind, Man Pleads Guilty
to Part in Bank Robbery.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 20 up.
Harry Copeland, 3S, of Muncie Ind,
was sentenced to serve Is years to-
day when he pleaded. guilty to partici-
patton in the robbery of the Central
National Bank here, one of the hold
ups credited to the John Dillinger
gang.
Copeland, one of the original mem
bers Of the Dillinger gang. was
brought here this morning from the
State prison, where he has been held
as Q parole violator.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
STOPS BUYING HOSIERY.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 70 R.-
Eric Biddle, executive director of the
Pennsylvania Emergency Relief Board,
said yesterday the board has stopped
the delivery of hosiery from the Harri-
man Hosiery Co. of Tennessee because
its N. r. A. Blue Eagle has been with
drawn.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
aircraft crowd.

aircraft crowd.
This is virtually the same crowd
with which his father. the President,
had so much trouble during the air.
mail dispute. At least the holders Of
the largest airmail contracts hold the
control stick in the National Aeronau-
tical Chamber of Commerce, of which
Elliott now is vice president.
Ordinarily, this situation Dould
appear on its face to be somewhat
embarrassing to the White House,
but it is not. Members OF the
erecutiue family haze worked
out little arrangement among
themselves Uhich they believe tuiu
preUent any Observation-Disclosures.
1t is to the effect that Elliott may
come to the White House ,Ohen-
eper he chooses and stay as long as
he likes and he may talk tpfth his
father about any subject in the
Dorld-ercept aviation. That sub
ject is taboo.
The same understanding applies to
son James and the insurance business.
Those nearest the President predict
he will lean over backward to avoid
any act which might be interpreted
as a favor to those with whom his
sons have business connections.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

There are inner indications that the
aircraft lads are chaStened crowd
politically, at any rate) since the
airmail furry. They are doing many
things to establish peaceful relations
with the administration.
Certain aviation companies have
also employed o. Max Gardner, for
mer Democratic Governor of North
Carolina, now q Washington attor-
ney, friendly to the administration.
He is to be the Washington represent
ative of the Aeronautical Chamber Of
Commerce Some people will call him
their lobbyist.
The main secret about Mr..
Gdrdner's employment is sup
posed to be the contract he has
NTH the chamber. This has not
been made public, and ,DiI not be,
but it you see the right people you
can learn that it contains some
pery interesting stipulations as to
Dhat the aircraft boys can and
cannot do in the tCay OF political
agitation, as long as Mr.. Gardner
is their counsel.
These stipulstions were written into
the contract because the adminiStra-
ton is still nettled about what it con-
sidered the unfair tactics Of the big
aviation companies in stirring up anti
administration sentiment during the
airmail fracas.
You will recall that Col. Lindbergh
wrote q few snappy letters to the
President. He will write no more.
The Washington contact system of
the aviation companies Is not much
different now than under the Hoover
administration. At that time certain
companies employed William Dono-
as Washington counsel.
Employed as Technical Adviser.
Mr.. Hoover's son once was employed
by an aviation company as technical
adviser. There was little public COM
motion over those relationships.
Elliott is the independent member
of the Roosevelt household. He takes
the position that he cannot help it
that his father is President of the
United States. He believes he is
entitled to make his own way in the
world regardless. He looks upon his
air job as good chance to get
started right in coming business.
The President was not advised be-
forehand of Elliott's intention to sign
with sthe aeronautical chamber. He
has neither approved nor disapproved
the idea.
The Presidents pie1D is that the
groiOn members OF his family are
entitled to make q living in any
t0ay they choose, as long as they
do not interfere iuith matters of
state.
That applies to the writing ac-
tiuities OF Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Dali. as Uell as to the tDo sons.
The matter is of more than personal
interest now, in view of the inner
agitation over appointments to the
new Air Commission under the airmail
bill.
Differing Ideas.
The larger aviation companies,
naturally, want to get what they con-
slider to be the right kind of men
appointed to that commission. The
Army and Navy Air Corps and the
Post Office groups have some different
ideas about that.
The personnel Of the new COM
mission will mean a lot to all con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
KILLS DAUGHTER.IN-LAW
Mississippian Then Ends Own
Life With Shotgun.

JACKSON. Miss, June 20 P).-
Domestic troubles were blamed by po-
lice last night in the Staying and sui
eide yesterday that claimed the lives
of a retired railroad employe and his
pretty daughter-in-law, rs.
George Tannehill, 50. police said,
killed Ida Bell Tannehill and then
turned the shotgun on himself.
Leslie Tannehill, husband Of the
dead girl disclosed the domestic diff
ficulties.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

(COntinued From F1rst Page.)
hosiery code collective bargaining
guarantee.
George L. Berry, an N. r. A. ad-
ministrator, who handled the Harri-
man negotiations, said yesterday the
Justice Department ruling would not
change N. r. AS attitude. Berry still
is seeking to negotiate q settlement of
the controversy.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BALLOON DELAYS TEST
Stratosphere Imitation Rehearsal

Awaits New Weather Status.
RAPID CITY, S. D., June 29 R).-
Favorable weather yesterday brought
announcement at the Black Hills
stratosphere bowl that the imitation
rehearsal and practice take-off. ten
tatively scheduled for this afternoon
and Friday morning. preliminary to
the main flight. would be postponed
indefinitely.
The rehearsals must await the
building up Of another favorable high
pressure area to replace the one that
had been considered promising for two
days but ended last night.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Exhibit Dancing Talents.

On their arrival by air at Amster-
dam, to take part in the world cham
pionship contest. European dAncs
champions gave an exhibition at uhs
airport.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SCHOOL FOR ALIENS
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY

Summer Glasses to Include Many
subjects-Program Of Excur-
sions and Dances Planned.
Summer classes at the Americaniza-
ton School, Tenth and H streets, will
open for both day and evening stu
dents Monday.
Courses offered are English for be-
ginners, intermediate and advanced
students; reading and writing. citi-
zenship for those preparing for nat
uralization, typewriting, mathematics
and other subjects for which groups
may be formed If justified by at
tendance.
The nursery will be open from
$50 to IL 80 am. for the small chill
dren Of mothers in the day school.
The school is preparing q schedule
Of Summer excursions, dances. in
formal receptions and other recrea-
tional activities.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
MAN DRESSED AS WOMAN
FOUND DEAD ON LINKS
Unidentified Male Had Rope
Around Neck, Which Was Tied
to Tree, and Bruise on Temple.

BY the AsSOcla ted Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June 70.
With the temperature at l03 de-
grees-the hottest June day ever re-
corded here-the unidentified body Of
a man, about IS, dressed in women's
clothing which included two pairs Of
stockings and three suits Of under
clothing. was found on q golf course
near here. Around the neck was a
rope which was tied to . tree and
on the temple was a mark of q blow.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
u. S. BLOCKS SILVER
SPECULATION WITH
LIMIT ON EXPORTS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-29
ARMY TO RETIRE 300
OFFICERS TO TAKE IN
WEST POINT CLASS

Continued Prom First Page )
Evening star., 1934-06-29
FLYING BROTHERS
OFF OVER OCEAN,
WARSAW BOUND

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-29
JOHNSON IGNORES
CUMMINGS RULING
IN HARTMAN ROW

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-29
FARO DIES AT 160,
CLOSING LONGEST
LIFE IN MODERN TIMES

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-29
GERMANYS DEBT
ACTION HIT BY U. S.
IN NOTE BY HULL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-29
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
President Bans Ties
With Business Affairs
of His Family.
BY PAUL MALLON.

"A n OST people here suspected an
M inner commotion in the
IVl Roosevelt family circle when
i Elliott signed up with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Court Refuses to Abate Suit
Against Park Bank Heads

254; Delahay v. Clement, 4 III.
2O1; Branigan v. Rose, 8 Ill.
1923" .,
The court also cites the familiar
rule that the holder Of a note Sc
cured by a mortgage or other col
lateral may at the same time
prosecute separate suits at law
on the note and in equity for fore
closure, and refers to numerous
cases. Among other cases, it re-
fers to Jones v. Coude, 6 Johns
Oh. II, in which Chancellor Kent
bases his opinion on the fact that
one proceeding is in rem, the
other in personam. To the same
effect is Pyle v. CrebS, liz Ill.
App. 480, where the action was
on a collateral note. In Post v.
Bailey, So w. Va. 434, and Payne
v. Harrell, 40 Miss. 498, the &C
lions were brought at law on the
purchase money note and in
equity to enforce vendors lien
against the land. In Franklin v.
Conrad, (C.C.AD 1877 Fed. 1877, a
suit at law was brought on the
secured note while proceedings to
foreclose the trust were pending.
Other cases in point may be found
in / C. j. Sc, Note 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
PLEA IN ABATEMENT
RECEIVERS

!. "A plea of a bank yecei0eT
to the effect that PLAINTIFF
claim cannot be Gscsrt0ined
either in amount or as to it's pTi-
GRITTY until said receiver has fully
HquidGted the assets of the bank
is not a good plea as against the
claim of depositOr.
2. Such plea Will not abdte
or suspend the action and should
be oUerruled.
In the case of Crittenden VS.. At
kinson, ct al, At Law No. 83433
the plaintiff, a depositor in the
Park Savings Bank, filed suit
against the directors Of said bank
as partners. The defendants filed
a plea in which they set forth, in
substance that the Comptroller
of the Currency has appointed
John F.. Moran as receiver of said
institution, that the said receiver
has full charge and control of the
liquidating of the assets of the
said bank, that the plaintiffs
claim cannot be ascertained either
in amount or as to it's priority I'm.
til the said receiver shall have
fully liquidated the assets of the
bank and that because of the fore
going reasons the court is with
out jurisdiction to adjudicate
the rights of the plaintiff herein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Two Actions Permitted

In Hunt v. Darling, 26 R. I.
480, 50 L. R. A. 497, the plain
tiq. a sub-contractor, brought an
action to enforce mechanics liens
by sale of the property and at
the same time an action at law
for the recovery of the same sum,
in which law action the plaintiff
attached funds in the hands of the
owner due the contractor. The
court held that one action could
not be ground for suspension or
abatement of the other. Various
mechanics lien cases were cited,
including Bates v. Santa Barbara
county, 80 Calf. 543, and West v.
Flemming, 10 Ill. 248. Quoting
from the latter:
HE may therefore at the
same time pursue several RENE
dies for satisfaction of one debt,
which are not substantially the
same in their nature and effect,
as a proceeding against prop
erty and an action against the
person., or two proceedings
against different properties or
things, but can have one salts
faction only. / Chitty; Pl. 212,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Demurrer Sustained

The above demurrer was argued
and submitted to Mr.. Justice Jesse
c. Adkins, who on the 22nd day
of June, 1884, filed the following
memorandum:
In this case plaintiff, a de-
positor in the Park Savings Bank,
has sued seven of its directors as
partners. Defendants have filed
a plea in which they set forth
the appointment by the Comp
troller of the Currency of John
F. Moran as receiver of the Park
savings Bank and that said re-
ceiver has full charge and con-
troll of the liquidating of the
assets of the bank; and that
plaintiffs claim cannot be ascer-
tanned either in amount or as to
it's priority until the receiver
shall have fully liquidated the as
sets of the bank and therefore
the Court is without jurisdiction
to adjudicate the rights of plain
tiff. Plaintiff has demurred to
this plea.
In my opinion the plea does
not state a good defense or cause
for abatement or suspension OF
the action. Therefore it is over
ruled, and the demurrer sus-
tanned.
Neither party has suggested
that this demurrer has opened up
the record. I have assumed that
it does not and have not passed
upon the sufficiency of the dec
laration.
June 81, 1884.
The plaintiff was represented
by E. Hilton Jackson and Will
liam E. Richardson, while the de-
PENDANTS appeared through Jos
eph T. Sherier,, Otis B. Kent, and
Ralph B. Fleharty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Demurrer Filed

To this plea the plaintiff filed
a demurrer and the cause now
comes on for hearing before Mr.,
Justice Adkins on the above plea
and the demurrer thereto.
The plea purports to be a plea
in abatement but in fact is a
plea to the jurisdiction of the
court. The facts alleged in the
plea are not matters of abate-
ment, but of defense pro tanto
to the declaration, and therefore
the plea is in substance a plea
in bar, though nj form a plea in
abatement.
The liability of the defendants,
in the declaration set forth, is a
primary liability to the plaintiffs,
who are not required to exhaust
any right to the alleged assets
set forth in the plea, before
judgment, against the defend
ants, as prayed in the declara-
ton. Any amount realized, as in
said plea set forth, would be a
proper subject of credit on the
defendants liability, either be-
fore or after judgment, as anc
when said credit is ascertained
and realized.
Further, upon the averments
of the declaration, not denied in
the plea, the liability Of the de-
PENDANTS exists independently OF
the liquidation of the alleged
assets of the said Park Savings
Bank.
A plea in abatement in form
may be treated as a plea in bar
Robinson v. Barker, II App. >. C
1872.
The promise of the defendants
on which they are sued, is not tC
pay the amount of any deficiency
in assets to reimburse the plain
tiff; it is not an agreement Of
guaranty Or indemnity for losses
which must first be aScertained
before suit is filed. It is the or
binary liability of partners at Law
for the full amount of partnership
debts. Whatever may be realized
from partnership or other assets
may be applied ratably to all cred
itorS' claims in a proceeding ir
rem against the partnership prop
erty, upon the equitable theory
that the latter is a trust fund fol
creditors, but such a proceeding
could not be pleaded in abatement
or in bar of the instant case.