davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-12
PRINTERS TO HALT
HASTY WALKOUTS
Union Votes to Change Rule
Calling for Immediate
Vote on Strikes.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 12.-Action
aimed at preventing hasty calling of
printers strikes was taken yesterday
by the International Typographical
Union, in convention here.
Delegates voted to change the union
rule which required a strike vote Of
local members within "a hours after
its authorization by the Executive
Council of the International, to allow
the council discretion in fixing the
time for vote.
An alternative method of voting was
also provided, empowering the council
to decree q referendum by secret bal
lot
The convention also voted to with
draw the union label from any juris-
diction in which the hourly rate of pay
falls below 80 cents, or the work week
exceeds 40 hours.
Frank Morrison, vice president Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
reviewing national recovery legislation,
told delegates that he believed the
N. Il. A. Is here to stay.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
ALEXANDRIA BABY
DIES IN CAR CRASH
Infant Son of Detective Is Killed
When Machine Over
turns.

Franklin Butler. 23-months- son
Of Detective Corpl. Joseph Butler of
the Alexandria Police Department,
was instantly killed today when an
automobile in which he was riding
skidded and overturned 2 miles from
Warrenton, Va, on the Warrenton-
Fredericksburg road.
The child's mother, said by police
to have been driving the machine;
two OF her sisters and another son
were uninjured.
1t was said by police that the child
suffered a crushed skull when the
car skidded on the rain-drenched
road, climbed an embankment and
overturned. He was thrown from
a hammock in which he was riding
and his head struck the rear of the
machine, they reported.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
20 HURT IN RIOT.

By the Associated Press.
Rioting and bloodshed brought out
all National Guardsmen today in
Rhode Island, latest storm center in
the Nations textile strike.
r. l., in which 500 Guardsmen bat
tied $500 strike sympathizers, saw
the number of injured in that strike
center mount to 10 within the last
48 hours.
The rioting eliminated in a run
ming fight in a cemetery, during which
troopers and strikers used tombstones
for protection. The troopers finally
broke up the mob with tear and
nausea gas.
Police in Woonsocket, r. l., used
tear gas to disperse a crowd of 1000
gathered in front Of a mill there.
To Prevent Picketing.
Guardsmen established all-night
patrols in Bristol, r. l., to prevent
threatened mass picketing at one
plant.
Gov. Green's call for all the Ma
tional Guardsmen in the State to
report Tor strike duty was answered
by 1000 troopers.
Guardsmen patrolled strike centers
in Maine and Connecticut. where
minor disturbances occurred yester-
day.
other strike centers were quiet,
although additional troops we're mo-
bilized in North Carolina. Guards
men also remained on duty in South
Carolina.
General Strike On.
Hazleton, Pa, was paralyzed by
general strike. called in sympathy with
the textile walkout. The tie-up, aimed
at closing the Duplan Silk Mills, was
scheduled to end tonight.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
ROOSEVELT PASSIVE
ON D. C. GUARD POST
War Department to Decide if
Brigadier General Is to
Be Appointed.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, September
.I2.-President Roosevelt said today
that it remains entirely with the
War Department to decide whether
the Office of brigadier general for
the National Guard of the District
of Columbia is to be continued.
At the same time, Mr.. Roosevelt
1ntimated the department had indi-
Gated some time ago that this rank
should be abolished. He appeared
willing to approve any recommenda-
ton in the matter the War Depart
ment sees fit to make.
This National Guard office was
made vacant several months ago
when Gen. Anton Stephan died
Gen. Stephan, besides being briga-
dier general of the District Guard,
was major general in command of
the Maryland Guard also Since his
death the latter command has been
filled, but the War Department. upon
the advice of its Militia Bureau, has
been considering abolishing the Dis
trict title.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Text of Opinion Enjoining Takoma Vote

to the residents Of this district. If
that is so, he may not, in conjunction
with the other two, deliberate and
consider the fact thus ascertained in
connection with other facts which
may be learned, but will be controlled
entirely by the will of the people that
live in that district.
That would preclude the considera-
ton of the interest of the District of
Columbia at large, and when we are
talking about the public interest here
we are talking about the interest of
the people OF the District of Columbia.
1t would exclude from the considera-
ton the will and wish Of the people
that had voted in the minority in this
referendum. 1t would exclude from
his consideration the views and the
interests Of persons living outside of
the area and that own property there.
That would not, in the judgment of
the court, be proper exercise of the
Judgment and discretion which is
lodged in that Commissioner.
Board Would Be Affected.
If the free judgment of one of the
Commissioners were thus destroyed
whatever action might be taken by
the Board Of Commissioners would be
affected, in the sense that it is not
the judgment of the entire board, but
1t might be the judgment of only one
who had exercised his powers and
duties within the spirit of the law.
These, briefly, are my conclusions
upon this matter. There are many
interesting angles to the case, but
think have said enough to indicate
what has led me to the conclusion
that this referendum, which is in no
sense authorized by law, would not be
truly advisory to the Commissioners
and should be restrained. That being
the conclusion Of the court upon the
matter, an order may be presented
which will embody the conclusions as
stated.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
THREE MEN HELD
IN BOYS MURDER
Vagrancy Charges Filed
After Finding Body of
Donald Dillon, 13.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September IA
Police investigating the Staying of 13-
year-old Donald Edward Dillon held
three men for questioning today un-
der high bond on vagrancy charges.
One was Gilbert Jacobs, 81, for
whom the boys mother, Mrs Dimmie
Dillon, worked as houSekeeper.
Detectives said they were told a rifle
which disappeared from the Jacobs
house recently used the same caliber
bullet as those found in Donald Dill
Ions brain after his gagged, tortured
and abused body washed out of a
South Side sewer here yesterday.
The others were two colored men,
William Jackson, 80, and Addison
jackson, 20. brothers. The Jacksons,
police said, were arrested and con-
yicted last February 81 on charge
of molesting children at the Shelby
Street Bridge under which the Dillon
boys body was found.
As detectives planned to question
the men, the mother, who tainted as
she identified her sons body, was
reported IN serious condition at her
home from the shock.
Donald. described as a studious,
book-loving boy who was to have
entered high school Monday, disap-
peared Sunday night. Not until a
rainstorm yesterday did the body,
stuffed into the sewer, float out into
view of three workmen who had taken
refuge under the bridge.
Oflcers sought for questioning two
men, each about 80, who made in
quiries concerning Donald at a nearby
tire shop Sunday night, q few hours
after he had left home.
Donald's father, Shirley Dillon,
from whom his mother has been di-
Vorced, was said by the family to be
employed now on a dairy farm at
Goodland, Ind.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

There has been some public clat-
| ter about the N. r. A. reformation;
also some muffled sounds showing q
| sweeping change in personnel ham
1 ding the financial policies CTreas-
lTy. Federal Reserve. Budget, F. D.
l. c.; likewise. hints of a change
in policy toward railroads.
But the really subtle job of reor-
ganization has been inside the A. A A
Price Policy Is Aim.
The purpose behind the A. A. A.
| reformation will be to make the farm
policy a price" policy instead of a
"curtailment" one
Most insiders there realize that
they made a mistake in advertising
their present policy as crop reduc-
ton plan. They agree it should have
been called a price policy" in the
first place. 1t sounds better, under
| that name.
Also they recognize that cur
tdilment and reduction are bad
bases for long term agricultural
recovery, They are Negative poll
cieS. They imply sacrifice and
restriction. A price program sug-
oests progress and Improvement.
HotD fast they tOiH be able to
ease out from under the curtGil-
nlent and into the price motif is
an undetermined question The
curtdilment phase 1DiI probably
hare to be retained in some n1odi-
fed form for the present.
It will, however, be played down
| in favor of other efforts to guarantee
stable prices, Prof. Tugwell's journey
| to Europe, for instance, will promote
the idea of expanding foreign mar
kets, even if it fails to promote the
markets themselves. Also, you will
seldom see the Objectionable phrases,
Crop reduction" or Acreage cur
tailment," in A. A. A. announcements
and in A. A. A. speeches.
The boys have already veered away
from the phrases and will veer away
from the policy as smoothly and as
swiftly as they can.
Complexion May Be Altered.
These changes may put an entirely
different complexion on the New Deal
six months from now.
You cannot describe it accurately in
terms Of conservatism or radicalism,
right or left, idealism, or realism.
The ~ r. A. reorganization pil
be in the spirit OF Richberq and
Miss Perkins. This A. A. A. change
tofu mean less TugpeH and more
Wallace -DduiS.t The revision of
financial personnel wiH bring in
trustworthy Roosevelt -Morgenthau
men t0ho DiH 90 Dhere they are
directed, NTH no questions asked.
You might guess that the result will
be further siding movement to the
left, but there are good reasons for
SuSpecting that some of the left wing
New Dealers are having their wings
clipped and some of the idealists are
being imbued with realism from above.
First Lady Has Farm Plan.
Mrs. Roosevelt has a new farm plan
which has received no attention. She
divulged it exclusively for consumers
guide" and A. A. A. publication.
The First Lady called her plan "ex-
position farming" and her story
started out: Most of my girlhood has
been lived in the country in close con-
nection with farm population"
Evening star., 1934-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Through a new Blue Eagle appeal,
N. R. A. is attempting to quicken its
consumer support.
Nationwide distribution has been
started Of a poster pledging the public
to support Blue Eagle business estab-
Hshments. Code authorities and local
N. r. A. committees are counted upon
to aid it's distribution.
This plan is to accompany the in
ternal reorganization of the Recovery
Administration, as decided upon by
President Roosevelt and Hugh S. john
son. the N. r. A. head. Authority is
to be split three ways instead of the
present one-man control. johnson is
expected TO continue In an important
post Separate agencies will be in
charge of policy framing. adminlStra-
tion and deciding controversies.
Executive Orders Due.
The next step probably will be the
issuance of executive orders by Presi-
dent Roosevelt placing the changes
into effect.
= The N. r. A. poster is described as
intended to give inspiration to the
business firms and individuals who
are not only living up to their N. r. A.
codes, but making active display Of
their faith in the Presidents recovery
program"
Beneath a blue background with a
blue eagle in white circle is this
pledge:
e I'm the national effort to bring Sc
! curity to all, I will encourage and
: patronize those business establish
= ments in which the Blue Eagle Of
+. N. r. A. codes is displayed"
To Revive Interest.
The face of this small, 4-inch
poster is gummed for pasting in win
dows. The sudden publicity drive was
considered evidence of JohnSon's de-
. sire to quicken the Blue Eagles ebb-
ing pulse simultaneously with N. R.
AS internal revolution.
With johnson likely to continue as
administrator and a member of the
policy board IN the immediate future,
at least, it was clear that his per.
sonal sway In N r. A. would con-
tinue strong for months to come.
Wrapped in the reorganization
question were other problems of per-
sonalities. A number of important
officials are anxious to return to pri-
vate life. Leon Henderson, head Of
the important Research and Plan
. ming Division, has had his resigna-
ton on Johnson's desk for weeks,
holding the view that new faces may
be desired to accompany the new
set-up.
The same was true of Blackwell
Smith, acting general counsel. c. f.
Adams, division administrator, was
another on the list of those who felt
they had fulfilled their N r. A. tour
of duty. while A. r. Clancy, COM
pliance administrator, already had
oyerstayed the original six months he
agreed with Johnson to spend with
. N. R. A.
IT have not resigned" CLANCY said
: yesterday, while Col G. A. Lynch,
, administrative officer, added that ''the
question of Mr. Glancy's resignation
. has never even come up"
Evening star., 1934-09-12
CAPT. HERBINE NAMED

Capt Herbert S. Herbine, 1850 New
ark street, has been appointed District
commissioner for the grand lodge of
the Rosicrucian Order of the North
American jurisdiction.
The order, known officially as the
Ancient, Mystic Order RoSae Crucis.
has been designated as the sole repre-
sentative in North America of the
newly organized Federation Univer-
selle des Orders ct Societies Initia-
tique.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

1t is Mrs. Roosevelt's idea that we'll
to-do gentlemen farmers should eStab-
llSh experimental farms out through
the country and she offered to be the
first one. She indicated the HYDE
Park estate is being made into a
model farm where other farmers NAV
come to see in operation the latest
methods which scientific agriculture
has to offer
Under Mrs. Roosevelt's plan, gen.
tlemen farmers would turn their
farms over to agriculture experts of
the State and Federal Governments,
Different fields would carry signs
telling what was being planted, how
and when it was fertilized and cared
for. and losses would be recorded and
harveSts reported.
Moore Tells One on Himself.
Acting State Secretary Moore,
sometimes called Judge" tells this
one on himself He says he was
greeted as Judge" by an acquaintance
in Texas and asked: why call me
Judge?"
The friend replied: I'm Texas we
have a custom of addressing a good
looking man as governor a medium
good-looking one as colonel and an
ugly man as Judge"
Oh" replied Moore, st suppose
you're a chief Justice
Fumbling on Tugwell Seen.
There are New Dealers who believe
the Squire of Hyde Park fumbled the
publicity of Prof. Tugwell's European
trip by playing it down SO. They
thought it would be pacifying to the
Smiths, Byrds, ct al, if they really
knew the significance of Prof. Tug
wells departure.
The New Deal has cleared out the
secondhand furniture stores in Wash
ington. The largest dealer sold his
entire stock of desks recently to the
F. z. r. A..
The N r. A. Speaker Bureau had
men and women touring the country
in droves few months ago. Now II
has one man, former Gov. Sweet oi
Colorado.
The housing problem for the New
Deal Is one of the chief inner prob.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
BIRTH OF ROYAL ITALIAN
HEIR Is BELIEVED NEAR

NAPLES, Italy, September II R-
Crown Princess Marie Jose, who is
expecting the birth of a royal heir,
was brought by automobile early yes
terday to the royal palace here from
the Villa RoSeberry, just outside the
city
Crown Prince Umberto accompanied
her, after rushing back to Naples from
Rome, where he attended the confer
ence of army generals called by Pre-
mier Mussolini yesterday.
Elaborate baptismal ceremonies have
been set for November l8.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
AUTO CRASH Is FATAL
TO VIRGINIA TEACHER
Killed Near Mount Crawford En-
Route to Harrisonburg
Position.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
WAYNESBORO, Va, September IL.
Miss Mary Josephine Walters was
instantly killed this morning when the
automobile which she was driving
crashed at North River Bridge near
Mount Crawford.
She was en- route to Harrisonburg
from WayneSboro, where she had at
tended a funeral, to return to her desk
as teacher in the HarriSonburg city
schools which opened today. She was
a teacher in the Waynesboro schools
for number of years.
She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. H Walters of Harrison
burg, and sister, Mrs. Sam Sencin-
diver of Miami, Fla. and a brother.
Charles Walters of New York City.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Mr.. A. OPENS NEW
CONSUMER DRIVE
Small Poster Distributed
PIedging Support to Code
Observing Firms.
N.R.A. Week Slated
For District During
Last of September

The District Commissioners to-
day decided to issue a proclama-
ton calling for an IN. r. A.
week" the latter part of this
month.
The proclamation will outline
the benefits of the recovery pro-
gram and call upon the public to
patronize establishments display
ing the Blue Eagle" emblem.
The request for an N. r. A.
week was made by a committee
of Washington business men rep
resenting various industries.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

lens. The Labor Advisory Board, for
instance, occupies three different Of
fees within a six-block area.
1t may be good news to bankers
when John Mckee, chief of the ex-
amining division of the r. F. c.. is
made head of F. d. I. c. soon. Humor-
lists also will be glad to know that
the new home of the Federal Re-
serve Board here will be on Constitu-
ton avenue.
tCopyrisht. 1e34J
Evening star., 1934-09-12
What's What
BeElindNew
In Capital
Roosevelt Recognizing
New Deal Without
Big Publicity.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TT IS now quite evident to insiders
that President Roosevelt is re-
organizing his whole New Deal
i without beating any publicity
tom-toms about it.
He went to Hyde Park to do it.
The peaceful country air there Is
more conducive to privacy. Watchful
observers are miles away. Here
they sit on the White House stoop).
The secluded country squire can have
his Government officials come in twos
or threes as guests There is nothing
to interrupt them except mooing from
the COWS, no one to tell on them ex-
cept the birds.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

Continued From First Page.)
Board to arbitrate the dispute expired
at 6 pm. yesterday.
The strikers were encouraged by a
statement from william Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, that sufficient pledges of or
ganizers and money had been re-
ceived from other international unions
to meet the present needs of the
United Textile Workers in financing
their Walkout.
Green's Appeal.
This struggle is of such immense
Importance, he said, that all Or
ganized labor must do everything
possible to assist in now eliminating
the abuses in the Nations textile
mills out Of which this tremendous
protest grew.
Il know what our trade union move
ment will do. Already it has done
enough to make that clear. The
united textile workers of America will
not lack support from every part of
our great movement. The struggle,
basically, is one for human freedom
and it must be Won"
Evening star., 1934-09-12
New Type Kentucky Colonel.

FRANKFORT, KY. (Rl.-Hundreds
of Kentucky colonels have been COM
missioned by Gov. Ruby Laffoon, but
now they've found a new one-colopel
of safety. That title rests alone upon
Art 3. Hickox of Buffalo, N. Y, noted
safety expert.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
DELAYED Liner Docks.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Sep
tember IL .Op.-The steamship Ma
jestic docked here at / am, slightly
late after scraping the muddy bottom
Of the harbor at low tide. Tugs dis
lodged the vessel without difficulty.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

Reich Plants in England.
Eighteen German factories are be-
ing built in England.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO URGE FAIRNESS
BY STRIKE TROOPS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-12

The N. r. A. Speaker Bureau had
men and women touring the country
in droves few months ago. Now it
has one man, former Gov. Sweet of
Colorado.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

The housing problem for the New
Deal is one of the chief inner prob
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
II f + I s Z F N L Fl

nal XII kellett volna fozni ba-
nyaszokat minden Jones &
Laugh1in te1epr6l, amit azonban
Lewist6l mem lehet elvarni.
A hirhedt tarsasag azonban
tovabb ment a komiszkodasban
Is kivitte, hogy lezart banya-
telepein segelyeket sem kaptak
rendesen olyan emberek, akik a
munkas szervezethez tartoztak.
/ Amig a ]. 0. of United Ame-
rican Mechanics newt, hirhedt
sztrajktor6 szervezet tagjai ba-
nya lezarasa utan a sege1yeket
azonnal megkaptak, addig a u.
M. w. tagjai hiaba kilincseltek
segelyert. Kisult a vizsgalat
soran, hogy megye segelybi-
zottsagat banyatarsasag, illetve
az aceltarsasag uralja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
EUR0PABAN
UGY LATSZIK,

hogy mem fog lakossag chen
pusztulni, inert a termesek mem
olyan nagyon rosszak, mint
ahogy ait a nyaron kepzeltek.
Ez azonban mem jelenti ait,
hogy meglev6 elelmiszer el
iesz osztva es senki mem fog
ehezni, inert peldaul Nemetor-
szagban meg mem tudjak, hogy
a kenyer a telre honnan jon,
ahogy a tobbi orszagokban sem
tudjak a proletarok, hogy mibol
Is hogyan fogjak a te1et athuzni.
Az elkepzelhetetlen gazdasagi
bajok kozt termeszetesen a f6-
sulyt most is politikara fordit-
jak es ugy latszik, hogy Europa
max hamarosan egeszen mas ke-
pc lesz, mint eddig volt.
Csak napok kerdese, hogy a
francia-olasz szovetseget letre-
hozzak, ami Europa nemcsak ed
digi, de az utolso otven evben
elkepzelt egyensulyat is fel4
bonita, inert Nemetorszag ege-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
A CAzDASACI
VISZONYOK

lassan ugyan, de szemmel lat
hatolag jayulnak es ait hiszik,
hogy ebben a h6napban a javu-
las sokkal gyorsabb lesz.
A department iizletek Is kiske-
resked6k emelked6 forgalmat
jelentenek a fogyasztas eme1-
kedese termeszetesen a terme-
lest is fel fogja emelni.
A nehez iparban a multi heten
a termeles harom-negy szaza-
lekkal emelkedett Is nagyobb
rendeleseket kaptak mozdonyok-
ra es teherkocsikra.
A szovo-iparban ujra hatvan-
ct szazalekos iizemmel dolgoz-
max es konnyii iparban alfalfa
ban emelkedett az iizem az
utolso ket hetben.
A vasutak forgalma lassan
Iugyan, de emelkedik S ugyanez
all villanyos aram fogyasztas-
ban az egesz orszagban.
A farmerek egyre tobb penz-
eel jelentkeznek vasarlasra,
inert termes jobb aran kivul a
bonuszokat is tomegesen kaptak
meg az utolso napokban.
A munkatlanok szama csok-
kent az utolso ket hetben es akik
dolgoznak, azok tizenot szaza-
lekkal tobbet dolgoztak heten-
kent, mint nyar harom utolso
hawaiian.
A kovetkezo negy hetben gyors
javulast varnak a szen, vas es
a ruha iparban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-04
A SZ0V6GYAROSOK
AKARTAK

megmutatni multi heten,
hogy mem torodnek sem az ell
nokkel, sem az vi deallel es mi
kor munkasok kepviseloi a
sztrajkolokat a Winant bizott-
sag hatarozata alapjan vissza-
kuldtek a munkaba, gyarosok
maguk akartak sztrajkolni.
Ket-harom napig a gyarak e.
reit csukva tartottak, azutan pc
dig sztrajkolo munkasok veze-
t6it mem engedtek vissza a mum
kaba.
Az elnok gyorsan kozbelepett
S az ujonnan kinevezett Winant
bizottsagot megkerte, hogy rog-
ton fogjon munkahoz, hogy a
munkajukbol kizart szervezeti
vezet6knek azonnal elegtetelt
szerezzen Is a heten a Stretch
out" bizottsag is XII lett nevez-
We, hogy meggatolja, hogy ezen-
tul tobb gepnek kezeleset loadol-
iak egy munkasra.
Ismerni kellett az embernek
kilonosen a deli allamok szov6-
rabszolgainak sorsat, hogy ezt
a nagyfontosagu lepest megert-
Sc, amit mem lehete t volna soha
elkepzelni, ha az NRA mem len
ne.
Mikor tehat az ujabb depres-