davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-27
TARIFF B|[[.V0TE :
|SDUE TOMORROW
Presidents Reciprocal
Trade Request AssaiIed
and Upheld in House. !.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The administrations reciprocal tar
If bill is moving toward a vote in the
House tomorrow, with its progress
continuing to be marked by criticism
and praise.
In debate yesterday, Representative
Summers, Democrat, of Texas, argued
the measures constitutionality while
the minority leader, Representative
Smell of New York, branded 1t as
amazing" and ''presumptuous as
sault upon a constitutional power
which alone resides in Congress"
Referring to the authority given the
Executive in the bill to negotiate
reciprocal tariffs and change import
duties, Smell said:
With this power the question of
international debts is so clearly inter-
woven that the President will tell you
later that to accomplish my full
purpose-to fully support my position
you must grant me the further
power to settle international debts.
And If Congress Is as. supine then as
now, it will not have the courage to
refuse" -.
Power Held Legal.
Replying to assertions Saturday by
Representative Beck, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, that the measure was
unconstitutional because it would con-
fer authority to change import duties,
Summers said the question of whether
Congress had the authority to give
the President the powers involved
was not new. This authority, he said,
has been exercised by Congress early
in the history of the Government and
the enactments upheld by the Su-
preme Court.
He cited the ruling of the Supreme
Court upholding the validity of the
flexible provision Of the Smoot-Haw-
ley tariff act, under which the Presi-
Evening star., 1934-03-27

ident, there is no man under heaven
big enough to assume all these re-
sponSibilities."
Representative Glover, Democrat, Of
Arkansas, saying this Is not the best
time to try to write q complete re-
vision," told the House II believe In
reciprocal trade relations as the only
way we will get back world trade for
our surplus commodities.
Another Arkansas Democrat, Repre-
sentative Fuller, spoke for the ad-
ministration bill, admitting 1t was pos
sible for tariffs to be modified to the
, hurt of some particular commodity
but declaring his belief the President
would not do that.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

and that the city. ordinance under
which he was fined Is unconstitu-
tional. He sets forth that he Is near.
ly 10, and that he was conducting
himself with decorum and wearing .
proper bathing suit.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

ing $4,000, and another In Dade Cir
cult Court, claiming $4,000 from the
city, chief and patrolman.
He claims his arrest March 4 and
resultant confinement awaiting trial
the following day caused him illness,
Evening star., 1934-03-27
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un-
slightly pimpIes. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
CIogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women seek.
ing health and freedom from con-
stipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring.
Results will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never. be without DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15c, soc and 60o. All
druggists.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

ert T., Teaney, and Patrolman c. z.
Hankins.
Murdook, fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to five days in jail on q
charge Of indecent exposure. has filed
two suits, one in Federal Court, ask
Evening star., 1934-03-27
PUT INsCELL IN WETSUIT,
BATHER ASKS $4O,00
Elderly Man Claims Experience
Made Him Ill-Denies In
decent Exposure.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 27.-Because,
he claims, he was forced to occupy
overnight comfortless cell while in
a wet bathing suit, Joseph Murdock,
Hagerstown, Md, real estate dealer,
seeks $4,000 damages from the city
Of Miami Beach, its police chief, Rob-
Evening star., 1934-03-14

passengers y. Advanced year.'round
ventilation III. .AxleAex Independent
Springing that gives "knee-action"
but retains full front axle safety 80.
Scores of other features IA models,
z wheelbases. 80 and IS H. P. engines.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Army and Navy Orders

Francisco, Calf, effective upon COM
pletion Of present tour Of foreign
service.
Falck, Capt. Waldemar A.. Cavalry.
transferred from Los Angeles, Calf. :,
and from duty in 9th Corps Area,
to Fort Bliss, Tex, effective on or
about June 20.
Simonds, First Lieut.. Norman B.,
Coast Artillery Corps, transferred
from Fort Winfield Scott, Calf, to
Coast Artillery Corps. Panama Canal
Department. effective when he Is able
to comply with order.
Wilson, First Lieut.. Leroy c., In
fantry, transferred from Fort Sill,
Okla, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, effective when he Is able to
comply with order.
Baldwin, Sec. Lieut.. Charles p,
Infantry, transferred from Fort HUI
achuca, Ariz., to the Panama Canal
Department, effective when he is able
to comply with order.
Leave of absence is granted to fol-
lowing officers. effective on or about
the dates specified:
Riley, Capt. Harrie D. W., Corps Of
Engineers, 2 months and is days,
March 16, 1884.
Adamson. Capt. George E.. Quar-
termaster Corps, extension Is days.
Each Of the following named off,
GERS is transferred from duty with
Evening star., 1934-03-14
MURDER PRISONER
AWAITING MOTHER.
Son of Former Jean Nash
in Cell Charged With Stab
bling on High Seas.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA youth
charged with murder on the high seas
80 a., =. rJnloroJ ,a1J {odov ou,o yt}or

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA youth
charged with murder on the high seas
sat in a Federal cell today awaiting
arrival from Paris of his mother, the
former Jean Nash, once hailed as the
worlds best dressed woman"
The former Miss Nash, whose five
marriages gained her international
attention and who is now the wife of
Paul Dubonnet, millionaire French
wine manufacturer, packed up to
come here Immediately.
A noted lawyer has been engaged
to defend the youth, Andrew D.
Kirwan, %, who is accused of stabbing
. fellow passenger, Gillian Seasons
Of Seattle, aboard the liner President
Garfield February 10. An argument
over religion led to the stabbing,
Federal officials say.
Trial March 20.
Death by hanging or life imprison-
ment is the penalty for murder COM
mitted on the sea. The trial begins
March 20.
milliners, shoemakers, hairdresser
and manicurist stood in line outside
Nine. Dubonnet's apartment as she
rushed preparations to sail with her
husband
Il am not able to inform you" he
told reporters, whether my wife will
call on her son or not Please under
stand this is very trying for her. I
am doing all in my power to spare her
needless worry"
Mother at 16.
Ktrwan told authorities he was
born when his mother was only 16
She was then the wife Of John S.
Kirwan, young son Of New York
broker. After a divorce parted them,
she married successfully T. Winfield
Sifton, son of Canadian millionaire;
Capt. John v. Nash of the British
Army and Prince Mohammed Sabet
Bey, Turkish social figure, before be-
coming the bride of Dubonnet.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

26 February revoked. Continue duty
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, NH.
Bell, Oh. Gunner James H. Det.
Navy Yard, Phila, Pa, on 81 July; to
home, relieved all active duty.
West, On. Mach. Douglas II. Ors.
rs JAN, IL Feb. revoked. Continue
duty USS Wright
Alexander, On. Rad. Elec. Claude q.
Det. Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, In
June: to w Sqn OF CUSS Wright.
Anthony, Rad. Elec. Kenneth Det.
USS Elliot about 20 March; to USS
Chicago.
Loouderback, Elec. william G. Det.
USS Pinola In March; to USS Missis-
sippi.
Bogar. Oh. Pay elk. william F. Det.
Nav. Hosp, Boston, Mass, about 2e
August; to USS Omaha.
Grigsby, Ch. Pay OK. Thomas A.
Ors. 8 Feb. revoked. Continue duty
USS Maryland.
Pace, Ch. Pay elk. Robert d. Det.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Yates, Col. Halsey E., Infantry.
transferred from Los Angeles, Calf,
and from detail with Organized Re-
serves, 9th Corps Area, to the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco, California.
Flynn, Lieut.. Col. Thomas j., Med
ical Corps, Is excepted from provi-
sions requiring duty with troops Of
combatant arms Of the Army, effec-
tive upon reporting for duty in Office
Of surgeon general.
Withers, Maj Alexander p, In
fantry. Fitzsimons General Hospital,
Denver, Colorado, ordered to report
to Army retiring board Of above
named hospital for examination.
Cunningham. Maj Eugene Shaw,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, ordered
to active duty at New Orleans quar-
termaster depot, New Orleans, L., ef-
fective April 16, and with rank from
that date.
Myers, Maj. David Ap. Medical
Corps, ordered to Fort Screven, Ga,
to examine applicants for appoint
ment In medical department, Regu-
lar Army.
Kunz, Maj. Robert NJ, Signal Corps,
is notified that order detailing him to
the Philippine Department IS revoked
Dickson, Capt. Robert A., Medical
Administrative Corps, Letterman Cen
eral Hospital, Preside Of San Fran
cisco, Calf, ordered to report to
Army Retiring Board Of 9th Corps
Area, for examination.
Harris, Capt. Carroll Timanus,
Corps Of Engineers Reserve, Is ordered
to active duty with chief of engi-
neers. Washington, D. c., effective
March IS, with rank from that date.
Miller, Capt. Leland A., Ordnance
Department, transferred from Fort
George G. Meade, Md. to Stanford
University, Calf. effective when he
is able to comply with order.
Szilagyi, Capt. Nicholas, Infantry,
detailed to duty with the Organized
Reserves of 9th Corps Area. San
Evening star., 1934-03-14
q, in June: to Nav. Hosp, Annapolis,

Pa, in June; to Nav. Hosp, Annapolis,
Md.
Denny, 1t. Cdr. Leonard H. Det.
Nav. Med. School, Wash. DC, about
April; to Nav. Ammun. Depot, Oahu,
TIL.
Harding. 1t. Cdr. Eugene d. Det.
Navy Yard, Phila, Pa, about 26 May;
to USS whitney.
johnson, 1t. Cdr. Walter r. Det.
Navy Yard, New York, NY, about 16
Feb; to USS Antares.
Judy, 1t. Cdr. Arthur 8. Det. USS
Whitney In June: to Navy Yard,
Phila., Pa.
Lanois, 1t. Cdr. Esdras ]. Det. Nav.
Med. School, Wash, DC, about April;
to UsS Salinas.
Walsh. 1t. William E. Det. Nav.
Hosp, San Diego, Calf, about 28 April:
to Asiatic Station.
Dental Corps.
Reed. Comdr. George H. Det. Navy
Yard, New York, NY, about / May:
to Asiatic Station.
Delaney, Lieut.. Edward H. Det. Nor
folk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va, in
June; to Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va.
Supply Corps.
Meyer, 1t. Cdr. Leroy Det. Blu. Nav.
Navy Dept, about Is June; to USS
Vega.
Warrant Onicers.
Anderson, Oh. Bosn. Frans O. Ors.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Aviation Talk Scheduled.

BLADENSBURG, Md, March IA
Especially An illustrated talk on
Aviation" by Stanley Crosthwait Of
Washington will be q feature of the
meeting Of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of the Bladensburg elementary
school. Louis A. Day, president, next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In the
school.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, about
rs May; to USS Ranger.
Carpenter. Carp Harold L. Det. USS
California; to USS Bridge.
Shipman, Carp. william Det. Fit.
Air Base, Coco Solo, CZ, in Feb; to
trtmt nearest nav. hosp, north Of
Charleston, sc.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

the General STAFF Corps, the War De-
partment General Staff, and Once Of
Chief Of Staf1, Washington, D. c., to
Fort Benning, Ca. effective on date
indicated after name:
Mueller, Maj. Paul J., General Stan
Corps, Infantry, June 80, 1894.
Sibcrt, Maj. Franklin c., General
stafi Corps, Infantry, August IA, 1884.
Promotions Of following named Of
f1cers announced:
Andersen, First Lieut.. Engmann A.,
Quartermaster Corps, to captain, Feb
ruary 26. 1894.
Frazier, Lieut.. Col. Laurence ",
Corps OF Engineers, to colonel. Feb
ruary 26, 1894.
Devers, Maj. Jacob L., Field Artil-
!ery. to lieutenant colonel. February
McHale, Capt. Larry, Field Artillery,
to major. February 26, 1884.
Earle, Second Lieut.. John j., jr.,
Coast Artillery Corps, to first lieu
tenant, February %, 1894.
Tate, Second Lieut.. Robert F., Air
Corps. to first lieutenant. February
26, 1884.
NAVY ORDERS.
Medical Corps.
White, Capt. Edward c. Det. as
Med. OF. command Nav. Hosp, Pearl
Harbor, TIL, In June; to duty as Med.
Off1cer command Nav. Dispensary,
San Pedro, Calf.
Pollard. Comdr. John B. Det. q. Of
Penn. Grad School of Med, Phil.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
The THRILL eftbe Lou Price Field

The Terraplane offers you many fea.
lures seldom found in cars in the low
price feld-Baggage Compartment or
Luggage Vesdbule-in the sweeping
streamline of the rear, yet accessible
from the outside without disturbing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21

4, AXler, Morris; 9, Bremen, Cert
rude; ID, Cossack, Louis; Is, Drench
Max; 16, Elisewitz, Ida; II, Field
man, Arman; 10, Feldreise, Edith,
10, Fogel, Hyman: %, Geison, Jacob,
"a, Gold, Abra > n; rs, Hersher
Max; 80, Jaffe, Mary; 81, Jaffe
Sylvia; IS, Kraus, Joseph; 80, Ma
ger, Max; 40, Mallin, Sophie; AZ
Mazer, Rose; A, Ober, william; As
Rosenbaum, Norma; As, Roxland
Ella; 40, Scherr, Max; 81, Smith
berg, Harry; So, Sporn, Max; 55
Wasserman, Sam; Sc, Waxlnan
Sam.
For Business Agent (vote fol
these six only):
SO, Kravitz, Mayer; SO, Machlis
Isidor; rs, Saltzman, Samuel; 70
Silberblat, Nathan; 80, Soloff
Harry; 81, Sorkin, Louis.
For Convention Delegates (vote
for these 16 only):
50, Cossack, Louis; 90, Drench
Max; so, Fogel, LYMAN; 100, Geison
Jacob; 1O4, Hersher, Max; 109
Krawitz, Mayer; ITO, Laker, Sam
113, Mazer, Rose; 116, Rosenbaum
Norma; 118, Roxland, Ella; 119
Saltzman, Samuel; III. Silverblatt
Nathan; 1872, Soloff, Harry; 1913
Sorkin, Louis; 1874, Stamper, Morris
125, Wasserman, Sam.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Workers Plan To Take
Over Union, Fight
Against Blacklist

NEW YORK, March 2O-The
members Of the Amalgamated Ho-
tel and Restaurant Workers Union
ousted the entire paid officialdom
of the union last night at mem
bership meeting and elected rank
and file committee Of 80 workers
to Immediately take over the
union" and without delay plan
steps to consolidate the workers
ranks and begin a fight against the
blacklist and the return Of all jobs
of Disseminated workers.
This was the elimination of the
tremendous resentment Of the
workers over the traitorous acts of
the Amalgamated officials who are
responsible for losing the general
strike and the victimization of 1000
workers who are today without Jobs,
without funds and destitute,
B. j. Field, secretary Of the union,
who was one Of the officials ousted,
has become so discredited and so
hated by the workers that the mem
bers overwhelmingly rejected a re-
port he brought to the membership
meeting.
The committee of 80 now has the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Harlem Dressmakers
Called to Two Mass
Meetings Tonight

NEW YORK. - Tonight, on the
eve of the elections in the Dress
makers Local %, IL.G.W.U., the Left
Wing opposition has arranged two
mass meetings in Harlem, one at
st. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th St,
to which Negro and white dress
makers are invited, and the other
at 1864 Madison Ave-, corner 111th
ST., to which all Spanish dressmak-
ers, members Of Local %, are in
vited.
At both of these mass meetings,
candidates Of the left wing opposi-
ton running for the Office of Man
ager and Executive Board will speak
on the special issues confronting the
dressmakers today. All dressmakers
of Harlem, Negro and white, as well
as the Spanish dreysmakers, are in
vited to attend these important
meetings, which will take place at
7:30 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Mass Protests Stop
Legal LynChing of
Willie Peterson
Negroes Sentence Com.
muted to Life; Fight
Must Go On

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 20
The lynch death sentence against
Willie Peterson, tubercular Negro
war veteran, was commuted to life
Imprisonment today by Gov. B. M.
Miller, under pressure of the ma
tion-wide mass protests aroused by
the International Labor Defense
The governor dcclared that the
evidence in the case pointed to ex-
treme doubt of Peterson's guilt"
His statement was in reference to
the testimony Of Sheriff Hawkins
and other officers who admitted
that there was no case against
Peterson.
The clemency hearing was marked
by a rabid demand by Roderick
Beddow, XII Klux Khan attorney,
whom the N.A.A.C.P. leaders at
tempted to foist on the Scottsboro
boys, for the blood Of Peterson.
Throughout the hearing Beddow re-
ferred to Negroes as "niggers" and
cattle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
N. Y. Metal Workers
Win Strike; Get 10
Per Cent PAY Raise

NEW YORK-The SIS workers of
the Yankee Metal Products Co.,
located at $50 West 34th ST., N.Y.C.,
won their strike after four day
battle under the leadership of the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union.
The bosses were forced to rec
ognize the Shop Committee and the
representative of the union, grant
10 per cent wage increase without
discrimination to young and Negro
workers.
The Regional Labor Board at
tempted to break the strike by try
ing to send back the strikers under
the same starvation wage and sub
NIT the question of wage increase to
arbitration. The strikers rejected
this strike breaking proposal, stuck
to the strike and won it on Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
ALL. Steel Organizer
OK's Strike-Breaking
Wagner Labor Bill

port the Weirton workers if they
go out. However, Long told the
Senate Committee that "if this
(Wagner) bill is not put through,
there will be a national steel strike. -
But don't you know that it re-
guarantees the right to strike but
quires arbitration-that it says it
takes it back by requiring arbitra-
ton, with the aid Of injunctions
against workers if necessary"
well" Long covered his tracks
IF the Wagner Bill is not enforced
so as to insure collective bargain
ing, therell be another national
steel strike"
This clearly reveals that Long
is willing to allow his followers to
get the run-arOund again while
the strategic time for striking
and winning a strike pass by.
Permits Labor Spies
The Wagner bill, while pro
Tossing to validate collective bar
gaining, now contains no word
against labor spying, which is con-
cededly one of the most potent
weapons existing against collective
bargaining.
Witte began his testimony with
this telling assertion: There Is
evidently great misunderstood
ing about the provisions of this
bill. There seems to be an i'm
preston that it would prevent
company unions. OF course 1t does
not"
William M. Leiserson, chairman
of the Petroleum Labor Board,
brought forward a proposal for on0
OF the ultra reactionary amend
ments that may very well be
adopted before the bill goes through
the suggestion that the enlarged
new National Labor Board be COM
posed entirely of "non-partisan"
members instead Of "non-partisan'
board, including labor and industry
spokslnen, would give confused"
enforcement to the law. The non
partisan" Misunderstanding that
has been suggested repeatedly in
the hearings-would simply mean
that the entire board would be
stacked against labor.
DR.. Paul F. BrisSenden. Columbia
University Economics Professor, de-
manded "statesmanlike" settlement
of industrial disputes.
"If the employers Will offer to
recognize the unions and the
unions on the other hand will Of
fer to cooperate to the fullest
extent in efficient production,
think something might be worked
out" Brissendon declared. Which
would simply mean mo strikes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Workers on CWA
Projects Prepare
March q Strike
Continued from Page y

per cent of those now on C. w. A
will be fired.
The Committee of 100 warns all
C. w. A. workers and unemployed
to beware of any false promises
made by Hopkins or Roosevelt
They demand that LaGuardia make
a definite public statement regard
ing the status of relief and work
relief" after March 81, instead of
the vague rumours now circulating.
Only the mass action of the work
ers, the city demonstrations, in the
one-hour protest strike, March 20,
and in action on the jobs, will pre-
vent the liquidation from going
through, the committee stated.
A New York conference of all
trade unions, independent, A. F. of
L. and T. U. U. L., has been called
for this afternoon at 2:30 D. m. at
292 Seventh Ave, by the Arrange
ments Committee.
Following the one-hour protest
strike on March 20, at 3 p. M, there
will be a mass demonstration at
City Hall plaza at four O'Clock. On
March 81, delegations elected at the
city-wide demonstrations, and from
important projects, will go to Wash
ington to coordinate the city &C
tons and to visit Roosevelt to de-
mand continuation of the c. w. A.
The strike of March % at 8
pm. in New York and the march
through the loop in Chicago on
March 81, together with similar
actions in other cities, are de-
handing continuation and extern
sion of C.WA. jobs at union
wages, jobs or equivalent relief
for all unemployed, no discrimi-
nation against Negro workers, and
enactment by Congress of the
Workers Unemployment and So
cial Insurance Bill H.R. 1898.
Establish Local Offices
Boro and neighborhood offices
have been set up by the commit
tee of 100 of the conference. Work
ers and organizations are urged to
report at these offices for mate
rails and leaflets in preparation
for the strike and demonstration
on March 90.
These Offices are located at: 1892
Washington Ave, Bronx; 100 w.
1880 ST., Harlem; ia w. 14th ST.,
298 Henry st., and 1876 E. 10Th St.
in Manhattan; 1440 E. New York
Ave, 81 Graham Ave, Brooklyn;
1929 Liberty Ave, Jamaica; Main
Offices are at 232 Seventh Ave,
New York.