davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
BOYCOTT OF THE
 MOVIE THEATERS
 MAY CLOSE THEM
Managers Have Not Yet Reached Decision;
 Workers Affected

Philadelphia, July 5.-UP).- Motion picture theater owners in eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware main- tained a position of watchful wait ing today before putting into ef- feet their threat to close about 450 theaters in a boycott against allegedly immoral films which was instituted by the Catholic church.
 Neither Leonard Schlessinger, zone manager for Warner Brothers, nor Leven Pizor, president of the Motion Picture owners associa- tion, would add to the announce ment made Tuesday when they threatened to close their houses un- less the boycott was modified with in two weeks.
 In New York, however, Joseph Barnhard, general manager of Warner Brothers theaters, an- nounced that the closing would be delayed as long as possible.
 Bernhard also said that the state ment made Tuesday by Schles- singer, had been necessitated by contracts with labor unions and that it was merely routine mat ter.
 We will hold off as long as pos sible," Bernard said. "The finan- eial burden of the boycott is very heavy, but we do not wish to pass that burden on to employees and trades people unless forced to do so. Eighteen theaters will be closed in Philadelphia Saturday in accord ance with the summer schedule.
 Closing of the theaters, it was es- timated, would throw about 10000 persons out of work. There are ap- proximately 10000 machine opera tors and about the same number in allied industries such as dis tributors' offices, bill posters, ad- 'vertising employees and printers.
 Meanwhile, in the absence of Dennis Cardinal Dougherty in Eu- rope, Monsignor Hugh L. Lamb. chancellor of the diocese, refused to comment on the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
DETROIT TIGERS FORGIVE HIM

Detroit, July 5.--(UP)-The Detroit Tigers have voted to reinstate their team-nate, Gerald Walker, who was suspended after being caught off base twice in one inning Walker will be asked to apologize to the entire team for his be- havior Another offense may mean banishment for the outfeldef, it was indicated Walkers lapse occurred during the June 3Oth game at St Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE

West Haven, Conn, July b. (UP)-John J. Kennedy. New Ha- ven, will be the socialist candidate for congress from the third dis trict. He was chosen at nom- mating convention here late yester- day.
 Charles H. O'Connell, West Ha- ven, was nominated for state sen ator from the 14th distrtict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Two men were shot. One a spec tator named E. L. Hodges, was wuonded in the hand and stomach. Jerry Hart, striker, was shot in the leg. Police said the shots were fired by strikers.
 Three men, severely wounded, were carried to hospitals almost as soon as the fighting began. Many others were cut, bruised and gassed.
 Attempt to Break Strike.
 The trouble begin after trucks operated by the San Francisco In- dustrial association in an effort to break the strike, had made total of about 15 trips from the Mo Cormick Steamship Company's pier to a nearby warehouse, carf- ing away coffee and general cargo.
 One man was killed in fighting several days ago. The strike has been in progress since early in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
RIOT BREAKS IN SAN FRANCISCO
Merchants Trust
 Co. Case Changed
the Boody, Mcclellan Co Are Made Deposits, Rather Than Creditors Claims By Decision

The supreme court of in decision written by Chief Justice William M Matbe today determines the sta
 s of the claim of Katherine T. and Rose Hutchinson and the Boody Mcclellan Company to be deposits in the Mer chants Trust Company rather than creditors claims Thus the high court the decision of Judge John Richards Booth of the superior in holding that the claims not deposits. Error is found and the renanded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
KING TAKES CUT

Sofia. Bulgaria, July 5.-(UP).- The royal court announced today that King Boris had voluntarily ac- cepted another reduction in his in- come in proportion to the recent salary cuts of government em- ployes. This was the kings third voluntary cut in his income and household expenses since 1930.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
PLANT WAS BURNED

New Haven, Conn.,, July 5.-IUFJ Fire destroyed the James Rey- holds Manufacturing Co. plant here early today. causing unestimated loss. The wooden building. more than half century old, was rapid ly consumed and flames could be seen in the sky for several miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
BY WEBB MILLER

Copyright, 1884, by United Press) is Germany heading?
 Is the Nazi regime seriously en- dangered?
 Can Adolf Hitler surmount pres ent difficulties?
 These questions are uppermost in the minds of foreigners now that the firing squads have been silenced and the assassinations have been halted. Answering these questions as simply as possible. everything l have seen or heard, even from non- Nazi sources, indicates that Ger many will remain Nazi indefinitely. The Nazi regime as such is not endangered now nor is there sign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
DISCLOSURES ON DILLlNCER ARE
 SENSATIONAL
Notorious Bandit H a d Plans for Many More
 Big Jobs

Indianapolis Ind, July 5. (UP) Sensational disclosures of John Dillinger's acticities were made to- day by two anonymous self-styled friends of the, Indiana desperado.
 The unnamed informants con tended that:
 The $2S,000 loot in the South Bend bank hold-up of June 30 was planted here July 2 by Dill finger himself.
 One of Dillinger's companions was killed in that hold-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Police Rushed Mob Of Picket Lines -SeuerdL
 Of Strikers Were Shot
Police Claim Strikers Did the Shooting ng-TrOuble Be- gan When Trucks of Companies Began Attempt
 to Break Strike-Freight Cars Burned
BY MORRIS DEHAVEN TRACY
 . United Press Staff Correspondentl

San Francisco July 5- (UP) - Rioting broke out on San Francscos srkebeeaguered waterfront shortly be- fore 10 a.. m. today.
 Two freight set on fire.
 Police rushed charging picket lines of Marine strikers swinging their clubs and firing gas guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
BY EDWARD BEATTIE

Berlin. July 5-CUP)--Inaccur- ate reports of happenings in Ger many reached new high during the suppression of the Roehm re- volt.
 In the absence of trustworthy news sources at the peak of the excitement last weekend, rumors spread rapidly by word of mouth. Many of these reached the outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
The Weather

Local Showers Tonight; Friday Generally Fair Full weather Report Page 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

tContinued on Paeg 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

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Evening star., 1934-04-07
H. OIL. c. NOW AIDS
1000 EACH DAY
Record of $35,515,062 in
Loans Set for Week End
ing March 30.

For the first time. since the begin
ming of its activities last Summer, the
Home Owners Loan Corporation is
now closing more than 1000 loans
each day for the relief of families who
are in financial distress, it was
brought out in a summary of national
operations of the corporation issued
today.
During the week ending March 30,
the corporation completed loans on
12,205 urban homes to a total of
$35, SIS, ,062, a record amount, the re-
port showed. The aggregate of indi-
vidual refinancing transactions by the
corporation is now 150,370, amounting
to s427,811,794. OF this amount,
total of s424, ,584, ,663, or 99.9 per cent,
has been concluded by exchange OF
bonds of the corporation for existing
mortgages on the homes.
Agreements on 1854 Cases.
TIE report also revealed that on
1854 properties the corporation to
date has obtained signed agreements
from all mortgages to accept bonds
in specified amounts in lieu of their
mortgages, and that detailed appraisal
of homes of 58l,710 applicants has
been completed.
OF the total of loans to date. more
than one-eighth was accomplished by
the wholesale department. Of the
corporation, which up to March 30
had closed 20,384 loans. amounting to
S56, 56,266.455. This department was
established last Fall to facilitate ex-
changes of bonds for eligible mort
cages held by closed banks and closed
building and loan associations and
mortgage companies. The wholesale
division is in contact with some $500
institutions in this category located in
almost every State. At the beginning
of operations these institutions held
eligible home mortgages estimated at
234,809 and amounting to 1854, ,06l, ,760.
Aid Bank Openings.
This wholesale refunding already
has permitted a number Of closed
banks to reopen, to the immediate re-
Evening star., 1934-04-07

lief of many thousands Of depositors.
In several States, the wholesale de-
partment has already completed its
work. This department is conducted
in close cooperation with the con-
troller of the currency, or the various
State authorities in charge of banking
and home financing institutions.
During the week ending March 80,
the wholesale department closed 2,543
loans to total of 6,93l ,511. its high
est weekly figure to date. These loans
were distributed over 81 States. Ap-
proximately $4,000 applications of this
department are in the hands of at
torneys for search of title preparatory
to closing Of the loans. Applications
rejected or withdrawn in the whole
sale division number 1858.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

he spoke Thursday. After his talk in
Washington he will leave for Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Newark. N. j.
A. C. Houghton, president of the
Washington board, has invited the
District Commissioners to be guests
of the organization on this occasion.
A special program is being arranged
under the direction of Fred A. Smith,
chairman of the Program Committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
CURB ON INCREASE
|NHOME COST SEEN
NCODEEXEMPT|ON
Johnson HeedS Real Estate
Boards Fear of Handicap
in Development.
SEPARATE AGREEMENT
FOR INDUSTRY NEAR
Future Trend in Building, as Well
as Mounting Investment, Held
to Be at Stake.
BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson's order exempting the land
development and home building in
dustry from the provisions of the
construction code throws open again
a subject which has been one of
heated contention throughout con-
sideration of building codes.
With the exception that it must
abide by the wage-and-hour pro-
visions of the construction code. this
industry is still uncodified, although
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards has its Code Commit
tee actively at work on an inStru-
ment of fair competition for this
field.
Members of the industry, contend
ing the restrictions of the construc-
ton code would be unjust" have
won a stay pending approval Of a
separate code.
Attention Of home builders every
where is focused on the progress and
outcome of this bitterly contested
issue. Upon its settlement very
definitely rests the future trend of
home building and home building
costs.
Real Estates View.
In its fight to have the home
building and land-development in
dustry placed under a separate code,
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards made the contention:
"Inasmuch as the home-building
business has always been largely
composed of small business units
and never conformed and cannot
now conform to the standards of
cost, which are common for the
construction industry. it is believed
the inclusion Of the home-building
business under any code other than
one including its allied business, the
development of the site, will not only
tend to oppress and destroy the busi-
ness of those now constituting it. but
will place further and undesirable
obstacles in the path of home
ownership"
One of the chief fears the realtors
have in embracing home building in
the construction code is that it will
Unionize labor in this field and cause
home prices to soar. The National
Association of Real Estate Boards
insists that home construction should
form part of supplemental code
under its aegis. In this, it has Wig
orous opposition from the Construc-
ton League and the Residential Con-
tractors Association.
James Cree of Pittsburgh is chair
man of the Realtors Code Commit
tee, on which are serving also
Waverly Taylor and H. Clifford Bangs
of this city.
Brokerage Code Up.
Meanwhile, the national association
laid plans to administer the code Of
fair competition for the brokerage
industry, which is expected to be
approved shortly. Administration OF
this code will be topic of major
importance at the coming convention
of the group in Minneapolis June 25
to 80.
The brokers' code is now before
N. r. A. for final review. The con-
vention plans are being shaped te
allow full opportunity for discussion
Of the meaning of the code, its antici'
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-04-07
REAL ESTATE BOARD
WILL HEAR POTTER
President of National Group to
Visit Here Next Tues
day Night.

The Washington Real Estate Board
is completing plans for its meeting
Tuesday night at 2400 Sixteenth
street. at which Hugh Potter of Hous-
ton, Tex, president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards, will
be the guest of honor and principal
speaker.
Mr.. Potter is on a speaking tour
Of real estate boards in various parts
of the country. He is coming here
from st. Paul and Minneapolis where
Evening star., 1934-04-07
RESIDENCES IN MAJORITY

While skyscrapers are dominating
its skyline, New York is a city Of resi-
dents, SGT 900 of the $4,000 buildings
being of the residential type. The re-
manning buildings are occupied for
business purposes, Offices, factories,
warehouses. garages. etc. The five
boroughs have a total Of $3.50 blocks,
of which 2,9l5 are on Manhattan,
4,955 in the Bronx. $500 in Brooklyn.
5000 on Staten Island and 1850
in Queens.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

J. Merrill Conner Ends Associa-
ton with Caywood-Garrett Firm.
j. Merrill Conner, for the past II
years associated with the firm Of Cay
wood Bros. g. Garrett. Inc, will open
his own real estate Office April 10 on
the third floor of the Investment
Building
Conner began his real estate career
as a salesman with the Caywood-
Garrett firm. The position he leaves
with them now is that of general
manager and secretary-treasurer. He
expects to specialize in property man
agement.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Manherz With Cooley Bros.

Arthur R. Manherz, formerly in the
real estate Office of ]. E. Douglas, and
prior to that with the William H.
Saunders Co., now is with the sales
department of Cooley Bros, builders,
it was announced this week.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Second Mortgages Would
Be Eliminated by Ameri.
can Institute.
AMORTIZATION PERIOD
EXTENSION is FAVORED
Reduction of Interest Rates Also
Is Proposed in Report
Just Issued.

Drastic changes in methods of home
financing, including elimination of the
second mortgage, extension of the
amortization period and reduction of
interest rates. are proposed in a re-
port made public today by the Amer
ican Institute of Architects.
Declaring that there can be no full
recovery of general business so long
as the construction industry lags.
George F. Gray of New Haven, Conn,
director of the New England division
of the institute, warns that a rise in
prices for materials may create un-
certainty among owners and defer
revival
Mr.. Gray opposes the campaign to
Evening star., 1934-04-07
OPENS REALTY OFFICE

Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BUILDING PURCHASED
Morris Sales Co. Buys Structure
at 712 Thirteenth Street.

The Edgar Morris Sales Co. has
purchased the building at 712 Thir-
teenth street from the Washington
Loan & Trust Co., 1t was announced
this week by Carl G. Rosinski, real
tor, Who handled the negotiations.
Occupying total of 1867 square
feet of ground, the property has a
current assessed valuation of $50, ,375,
of which $49,175 represents land and
the remainder Improvements.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Joins Real Estate Firm,

City is now associated with the real
estate Office Of Lee Councilman at
1900 Twenty-frst street, it was an
nounced by the firm this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
Dubois Flags NAACP Leaders;
Insists Resignation Be HOnOred

and vision, but because evidently
Z personally can do nothing more"
Intlmates Dissension
That internal dissension threat
ems the National Association for
the Advancement of colored Peo-
pie is evident when DR.. Dubois
frankly and unequivoeally stated,
II leave behind me in the organi-
cation many who have long
thought with me, and yet hesitat-
ed at action :"
st appreciate the good win and
genuine desire to bridge an awk-
ward break which your action in
dictated and yet it is clear to me,
and I think to the majority Of the
Board that under the circumstanc-
es, my resignation must stand
IT do not. however. cease TO wish
it well, to follow it with personal
and palpitating interest, and to ap-
plaud 1t when It is able to rescue
itself from its present impossible
position and reorganize itself &C.
cording to the demands Of the pre-.
sent crisis"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
NOTICE


Lundquist Lilly's special offer Of
extra pants with any suit viii con-
tinue for only limited time long
er.
BY virtue of this offer, you get
an extra pair of trousers of fan
mel or of material to match the
suit for only a small additional
cost.
This idea of two pairs of trous-
ers with suit is a good one. It
gives man the advantage Of hav-
ing one pair ready pressed, ready
to slip into.
You can get an unusually good
all wool suit at this store, right
now for only twenty dollars in the
latest style and color.
Don't forget Lundquist Lilly's
special offer of extra trousers with
their suite ends soon.
They have two large stores 70
serve you, 4th at Pike, Seattle;
18th and Pacific, Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
Legal Notices
JOHN E. PRIM. LAWYER

525 Railway Exchange Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF GEO. BROWN, Deceas-
ed.
IN PROBATE No. $1,000, Not
ice TO Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as EXECUTOR
Of the estate Of Geo. Brown, de-
ceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said Executor or
his attorney Of record at the adj
dress below stated, and file the
same with the Clerk Of said Court,
together with proof Of such service
within six months after the date
of first publication Of this notice
or the same win be barred.
Date of first publication, July 5,
1884. William Dean, Executor of
said Essate, Address 525 Railway
Exchange Bldg; John E. Prin,
Attorney for Estate, 525 Railway
Exchange Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
First 1854; Last 7-19-34
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

Continued from Page One)
onomjc read1ustment has been to-
tally ignored.
3-That his demand for change
in personnel has been considered
as mere petty jealousy, and that
his protest against mistakes and
blunders has been looked upon as
disloyalty to the organization.
These are harsh and arresting
charges his statement continued.
Il make them deliberately and af-
ter long thought, earnest effort,
and with infinite writhing of spir-
t."
so long as I sit by silently con-
senting, I share responsibility. II I
criticize within, my words fall on
deaf ears. # I criticize openly, I
seem to be washing dirty linen IN
public.
There Is but one recourse, COM
plete and final withdrawal not be-
cause ali is hopeless nor because
there are no signs of realization
of the possibilities of reform and
of the imperative demand for men
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

First A. M. (. Church, Rev. H.
B. Can't, pastor-The guest min
lister Sunday morning was Rev. J.,
r. Harris, the ministers Of the
three churches having exchanged
puipits. Rev, Harris brought us
wonderful message from the
text, I Kings Elijah under
the Juniper Tree"
AT 8 p. m. the auditorium was
filled to capacity to hear the 31st
Annual Thanksgiving Service of
the Most worshipful United Grand
Lodge F. & A. NJ, Washington and
Jurisdiction, & 21st United Grand
Chapter O. q. s. program. Rev.
Can't delivered the sermon, Many
visitors were present throughout
the day, among them being Mrs.
Dora Allen, Pasadena, Cal; Mrs.
Nettie Asberry, Tacoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Nelson, Vancouver B.
c.; Miss Dora Davis, Everett.
Monday. July 16. at the Gala
Theatre, the A, @, p. League will
present the picture, This Day and
Age" Rev. A, r, Dohhins viii be
in the city Thursday and will de-
liver the sermon Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. Rev. Dobhins Is our
former pastor and spends his va
cation every year In the North
west and graciously breaches for
us, and this Sunday we are expect
ing a large congregation to greet
him. At 4 p. m. Sunday the choir
viii sing at Epworth Heights for
the M. E. Institute which opens
on July IA, Rev. Can't will be
the speaker at the evening service.
Mrs. H. B. Can't is preparing for
woman's Day, July %; the women
viii have charge of both services
and promise another unique day
for your enjoyment,
The Missionary Society will pre-
sent Stanton H, Duke in recital
of readings, July 20, 8 p, m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
Battering Barriers Of Prejudice
Stirring Chapters From the 25-Year History
OF the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People

sion of cclored men. The Legion
lodged the issue by giving each
state organization the right to es-
tablish membership requirements
The National Office during the
army rehabilitation handled ma
NY complaints Of discriminatory
treatment accorded the colored SOL
diers In camps, on trains, in their
home towns and by the Red Cross.
Among the most active branches
In this work were those Of Column
bus, Ohio, Gary, Ind, Wilmington,
Del, Nashville, Tenn, Chicago,
New York City, and Rockford, I'll.
Many branches in various parts of
the country held picnics for return
ed soldiers. The Admission obson
City, Ala, branch fought to save
from death a Negro soldier who
killed a white street car conductor,
During his visit to France in
1919. DR.. w. q. B. Dubois collect
ed data on the mistreatment of
Negro soldiers there. This sensa-
tional information appeared in the
May 1919 issue of The Crisis un-
der the caption documents Of the
War" It's publication resulted in
the magazine being held seven
days at the New York, N. Y, Post
Office, pending & decision as to its
privilege Of passing through the
mails. The Associations vigorous
protest finally resulted IN the re-
lease Of the issue. The article re-
ceived widespread attention and
one hundred thousand copies were
sold.
ITO Be Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John R. Harris, pastor Many Wis
itors have been noted at our SER
vices recently. Last Sunday due
to an exchange of puIpits, we were
pleased to welcome Rev. T. M. Da-
Wis as our speaker. Our pastor
preached at First A.M.E. Church.
The Guild met at the home of
Mrs. Harrison Williams last We'd
nesday.
Delegates to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Grand Lodge were
provided with meals in the dining
room of our church,
The pastor win preach next Sun
day morning and evening,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-12
Hayes Preparing For
Another Concert Tour

NEW YORK - Roland Hayes,
noted Negro tenor, is preparing tor
another concert tour of the States
in the Fall and Winter. At the
present, he is studying for this
program at his summer villa in
Birmingham, England,
He is expected in America early
in October and Chicago, New York
and Philadelphia are included in
his itinerary,