davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Real Grievances Among Employees
Seen in Plans for Textile Strike

greeted by the employers. They were
not for the most part financially able
thus to greet it. With all their N
R. A. intricacies and subleties Of pro-
cedure, they were finding it impossible
to sell even their curtailed output
They at present have on hand q
stock of unsold goods four times as
great as the stock which they hac
of such goods a year ago.
They are meanwhile able to point
to vastly increased hourly earnings
for their employees and to considerably
increased weekly earnings for them
when they are working full weeks;
and the statistical showing Of the in
dustry, when its high costs are COM
pared with its contracted sales, con-
stitutes a profound encouragement
to any Federal official seeking to solve
the situation by any dogmatic despotic
universal wage raise. The industry
in such circumstances might simply
fold up and stay folded up.
Employers Agrieved.
The point is then that here we
have an industry that has tried out
the wage boosting and price-boosting
philosophy of recovery only to end
with diminishments of market and
diminishments of output which in
turn have produced grievous disloca-
tions of employment and grievous and
and demands for reform among en-
ployes. No industry has more faith
fully and diligently aided and abetted
the N. r. A. recovery program and
no industry now feels itself more
afflicted by what it regards as ingrati-
tude among employees and interference
from Washington.
The soberest, solidest thought OF
Washington thereupon begins to move
toward two objectives. The first is
immediate and the second is ultimate.
The immediate objective is the
pacification of the instant outbreak
among the employees. To that end
there is already in existence a piece
of administrative machinery which
could be effectively used if the Gov
ernment would insist upon 1t. 1t is
the N. r. A. Textile Labor Board pre-
sided over by DR.. Robert Bruere.
This board has representatives on
it from both organized capital and
organized labor. Its chairman, DR..
Bruere, has been for 80 years a
famous friend to labor. He is also
regarded in industrial circles as fair
to capital. The immediate grievances
of the textile workers can in the pres
ent state of things be settled or as
suaged only in detail, local case by
local case and mill by mill. DR..
Bruere's board is admirably fitted for
that task.
If, of course, the Government
means to put premium on incessant
strikes, 1t will deal with the proSpec-
tive textile strikers through making
direct concessions" to them without
obliging them to present their facts
and arguments to DR.. Bruere's board,
which Is the established recognized
labor relations board Of the industry.
Only Board Knows Facts.
On the other hand, If the Govern
ment means ever to maintain orderly
methods of dealing with labor I'M
rest, it will unf1inchingly remit the
prospective textile strikers to DR..
Bruere and his associates, who are
the only people in Washington who
know the technical labor conditions
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BEAUTY OF BERMUDA'S
CRYSTAL CAVES CITED
Trip Across Subterranean Lake
in Pontoon Proves to Be
Thrilling Episode.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, September
2.-Visitors to Bermuda are being in
formed by the educational depart
ment of the American Express that
the island contains number of the
most celebrated crystal caves in the
world, glittering and awe-inspiring.
In the Crystal Cave one may negoti-
ate the famous Cahow Lake, 80 feet
wide and $50 feet long and very deep,
by means of special pontoon, an
eerie thrill.
The Wonderland Cave provides one
of the most expressive examples of
Natures handiwork to be seen any,
where in the world. The cave is
noted for its colorful crystal forma-
tions, which rise up like massive ca
thedral columns out of the depths Of
deep subterranean lake. Glorious
scintillating shades of pink and yel-
low and blueish-black light up the
curiously formed stalactites and
stalagmites.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Consul at New York Sails.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Among
those sailing Thursday aboard the
French Line steamer Paris were
Count Charles de Ferry de Fontnou-
velle, French consul general in New
York, sailing for short stay in
France; Henry Schueg, head of the
Baccardi Rum firm of Cuba; Raoul
Girard, member of the French Cham
Der Of Deputies, and Marquis Elliot de
Caussade, great-grandson of the Comte
de Portal, who served with Admiral de
Grasse in the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Detours on Sunday Trips
The Sunday Star, Through Cooperation of the
Il. Il. H., Presents Information for
Planning Motor Jaunfs.

advisable to go by Mahanoy City and
Homewood.
Ashley-Albert, on q. S. 309: Con-
struction, 22.7-mile detour via Askam,
Alden, Follstown and Naungola, half
mile fair dirt, balance good improved
road. Walkes-Barre, on U. S. IL and
Pa. lis: Construction, 1.3-mile good
improved detour.
Treichlers Mickleys: Construction,
93-mile good improved detour via
Cherryville, Northampton, Coplay and
Hokendauqua.
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Chambersburg-New Franklin: Con-
struction, 9.6-mile good improved de-
tour via rural routes and State high
way.
Between Waterloo and Magog, paw
ing in South Stukely and Magog
Township. Very dangerous bridge IL
miles west of Magog, paving between
CRANKY and Waterloo.
Construction from Charles Town to
Rippon.
Construction at Capon Bridge.
Repairing Potomac River Bridge
between Hagerstown, Md. and Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, at Williamsport:
One-way traffic.
Everett, on Pa. 26: Construction,
1.3-mile macadam detour.
One and four -tenths miles construc-
ton from Bedford west to Schellsburg.
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
(RICHMOND).
Mount Harmony: Bridge construc-
ton, traffic maintained.
Williamsburg: Bypass around town
| all on new location, but town work on
through street is very bad and detour
necessary on adjacent streets that are
rough.
u. S. go: Widening road east of
Richmond is completed.
Two and one-half miles construc-
ton from Prince Frederick north to
Sunderland.
Scarifying south of Fredericksburg.
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Construction between Washington
and Alexandria. local detour provided; |;
through traffic use Mount Vernon Me-
mortal Highway.
Construction north of Warrenton; /;
fair if dry, muddy when wet.
Virginia State route 4: Construction
east of West Virginia State line: fair
If dry, muddy and slippery when wet.
Pamunkey River Bridge: Building
fill; rough for half mile and muddy
If wet.
Front Royal-Marshall: Construc-
ton, traffic maintained; fair If dry,
muddy and slippery when wet. Con-
struction between Front Royal and
Washington; fair if dry, muddy when
wet.
Construction between Fork Union
and New Canton; short sections will
be rough and slippery when wet.
u. S. 90: Two miles construction
between Culpeper and Madison; rough
in places.
Virginia Route 5: Construction
between West Virginia line and Mon
terey is completed.
On U. S. 20, near Myndus, be-
tween Charlottesville and Lynchburg:
Rough, slippery when wet; use caution.
U. S. IL: Construction in Toms
Brook is completed
u. s.. IL: Construction at New
Market is completed.
u. S. IL: Construction north of
Natural Bridge is completed.
Construction north of Warm
Springs; trafic maintained; good
when dry, slippery if wet; drive slowly.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Comfortable, even chilly weather
the last week or SO has put damper
on some late vacation plans. But
cold and indisputable statistics argue
| that steam will rise from the streets
again before it percolates in home
and apartment heating systems. 1t
is hardly worth while to wreck vaca-
| ton plans, or even amend them.
One or two statistics might prove
| the point, and serve to confirm recol-
lections of previous Septembers. The
average high for July over a. period
of about go years is So degrees; for
August, "a, and for September, 78
That means lot Of hot days on the
the low temperatures of, say, last
Thursday and Friday, when the maxi
mum was in the low 70s. More to the
point, perhaps, are the record highs
Temperatures in July and August
have been known to touch 106. A
high of 104, only two degrees under
has occurred in September.
So don't open the window at youl
back and toss the vacation schedule
away. The window will soon be open
all the time, seeking to entrap cooling
breezes. And breezes at the seashore
and atop a mountain are always more
refreshing.
AS temperatures edge down, how
ever, so do rates at many of the most
popular vacation spots. Post-rush
vacation budgets have habit of cover
ing more miles, lingering longer and
paying extra Observation-Disclosures oi
an added day or so at the hotel, more
rounds of golf over a sporty links
| another battle with a sea bass OF
weakfish-perhaps the very one that
won't get away. The budget even may
permit a jump to second resort il
has been in your mind to visit.
Atlantic City, always active, never
dull, now has six cooks tending the
broth of recreation. Six inf1uentia
civic and business groups have Or
ganized themselves into an Atlantic
Cityans, Inc" to keep the fires burning
under the pot, to see that there Ii
just enough pepper and spice and
other more substantial ingredients
and to see that each visitor gets 9
satisfying share. Cooperative cook!
never spoiled a broth.
Atlantic Cityans, Inc," is a year.
round organization. 1t plans to CO.
ordinate attractions, offering numbe
of diversions week after week, in Win.
ter as well as in Summer. Tennis
yachting, ice hockey, horse shows
And that isn't all.
The famous resort, being a cosmo.
politan host, knows how to appeast
variety of tastes. Being metropoli'
tan, it offers advantages in price range
to vacationists that many other resort!
cannot duplicate. 1t has hotels fas'
tidious enough to appeal to worlc
travellers with critical eyes and un
limited budgets; it has attractive &C
commodations for those who make VI
their schedule with economy and {
pairing knife.
The recent monthly survey of worlt
travel tendencies, released by tn
American Express Co. notes an in
creasing demand for value in travel
The public is exhibiting a decides
Evening star., 1934-09-02

fishing. yachting, golf, tennis and
ocean bathing.
In anticipation Of the record Sep
tember and October influx of visitors,
the immensely popular greyhound rae
ing meet in the resorts $l5,000,000
convention hall will be continued in
definitely and, amusement piers, thea
ters, hotel grills and night clubs will
carry on with full programs.
Deep-sea fishing has gained unprec-
edented popularity as the result OF a
record run of tuna fish and increasing
numbers of women are taking up the
sport. Surf casting has also attracted
unusually large numbers of devotees
and every pier, wreck and piling has
its anglers.
Leading professional and amateur
golfers from all sections Of the United
Evening star., 1934-09-02
POLITICAL MOVE SEEN
IN ENDING PRISON CAMP
Freeing of TAP Prisoners Off
cially Reported to Show Mag
J naminity of Hitler.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September Grim
Oranienburg concentration camp, 20
minutes from Berlin and Germany
largest, gave up 742 CRAVING prisoners
mostly Socialists and Communists
today by order of Premier Hermann
Wilhelm Goering of Prussia that the
camp be permanently abandoned.
1t was said officially that Goering' s
order came as result of Chancellor
Hitler's pre-plebiscite amnesty, indi-
eating the chancellor's magnani-
nifty, but in other quarters was heard
the suggestion that the release of the
prisoners was a political gesture as a
prelude to the Nurnberg convention
next week.
1t was not indicated whether the
abandonment of Oranienburg means
the ultimate closing of other camps
including Dachau- -Hohenstein in
Saxony. One of the prisoners in
Oranienburg was the former Socialist
Lord Mayor Reuter- of Magdeburg
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Of the industry which they have been
especially, chosen to supervise.
If the Government permits a fight
Of the textile workers from DR..
Bruere's board to any other agency
in Washington, it will be encouraging
labor to seek dominance by threats
instead of justice by judicial trial.
That is the first phase Of neutral
thought in Washington In this mat
ter, but the second is even more i'm
portant. 1t has to do with the
ultimate objective of the establish
ment Of permanent improvement in
the textile industrys employment
methods and pay rolls. On this topic
Washington is indeed straining its
brains and the consequent ideas begin
to tend toward drastic readjust-
ment Of New Deal devices.
This tendency was revealed several
months ago when a special report on
textile wages was produced by the
Research and Planning Division of
the National Recovery Administra-
tion. One sentence in that report
YVES spectacular repudiation Of the
theory of recovery through "purchas-
ing power" and a spectacular reversion
to the extremely old theory of re-
covery through work and through the
gradual universal expansion Of output.
The sentence was:
There is only one way of increas-
ing real wages in the textile industry,
and that Is by increasing production
and labor productivity throughout in
dustry as whole"
Blunt as Possible.
It could not have been written
more bluntly Cor pointedly) if the
author of it had been Adam Smith,
the founder of orthodox capitalistic
economics.
The mental state of many New
Dealers in Washington is thereupon
now as follows:
I'VE have been able to promote
certain amount of social Justice in
the distribution and redistribution
Of purchasing power but we have
done 1t to the accompaniment Of a
decline of output which now begins
to show itself disastrously in industry
after industry from textiles to Goals
and from steel mills to banks. Loans
from banks are now almost $700, ,O0o,-
600 less than they were a year ago.
We have been worrying about the
proceeds from industry. We now per-
ceive that we must begin to worry
about the volume of industry. Other
wise, with no volume, we may presently
have no proceeds"
This shift of attitude and Of mental
attention from the division of wealth
to the actual production of wealth
may possibly bring forth constructive
projects and endeavors. 1t seems to
many observers the most hopeful rev
line OF reasoning that has developed
in Washington for many months.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-02

States will invade Atlantic City for
the national open tournament to be
staged Ocotber IL and IL.
Convention Hall will be transformed
into an ecclesiastical setting for the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, opening october 10
and continuing until October %. The
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew in the
United States, an affiliated body, will
hold sessions in the Convention Hall
October to 8.
Among conventions that will meet
in Atlantic City during September and
October are the American Society of
Certified Public Accountants; Order of
Shepherds of Bethlehem of North
America, September 24-25; Daughters
of the King, october 5, and American
Gas Association, beginning October 20.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FEUDAL CASTLE TURNED
INTO SILK FACTORY
Doc, 900 Silkworms Installed In
Lullingstone Landmark by
! Lady Hart Dyke.

LONDON, September 2.-The his
toric Lullingstone Castle, Eynsford.
Kent, once the private stronghold of
the illustrious feudal family of an
cestral England, is to be turned into
O silk mill, according to Victor Ben
nett of the American Express Co. and
representative of the Great Western
Railways of England.
Lady Hart Dyke, wife of Sir Oliver
Dyke, whose family has owned the
castle for four centuries, has installed
100000 silkworms from Italy. TWO
assistants are helping Lady Hart tc
feed the silkworms, where 10 sacks
of mulberry leaves are used daily
Lady Hart hopes that the silk pro-
duced will be in gerat demand among
the home manufacturers, and is the
first silkworm industry to start II
the British Isles.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

The Sunday Star presents again
today, through the courtesy of the
Washington Office of the American
Automobile Association, summary oi
road detours on routes which motorist.
may take on their Sunday drives. The
data published here is but part o1
the multiplicity Of services and infor-
nation the A. A. A. provides for its
members, and The Star has confined
its information to points not fal
distant.
The details presented below warn
drivers of possible dangers to be en-
countered on the road, the extra mile
age neceSsitated by detours and other
information that permits well-planned
trips. The data has been corrected
through Friday morning.
The denotes changes since last
week.
NORTH.
Eleven miles widening road from
Lewistown to Mifi1intown, extreme
caution should be used on this stretch
of road.
Millerstown Duncannon: Newport
Bridge closed, pontoon bridge for
pedestrians only; 16-rpile good i'm
proved detour.
One and three-tenths miles con-
struction from York east to Mallam.
Between Selinsgrove and Miff1in-
town 7-6-mile detour from Mount
Pleasant Mills to Richfeld, 1.7-mile
dirt, balance Improved.
Brandonville Shenandoah: Ten
mile macadam detour via Mahanoy
City.
EAST AND NORTHEAST
(BALTIMORE).
Putty Hill-Wilmer: Ten miles of
reconstruction, traffic maintained,
through traffic advised to use Hart
ford road, No. lat.
Montgomeryville Sellersville: Con-
struction, 16.1-mile good detour via
Hatfield, Harleyville and Souderton.
Chestnut Hill on U. S. 500: Con-
struction, 11a-mile macadam detour.
Reading Kutstown: Construction,
189-mile good improved dirt detour
via Princeton, New Jerusalem, Stony
Point and Lyons.
Half-mile width construction for 1.6
miles between Allentown and Quaker
town.
Fifteen and nine -tenths- mile paved
detour from Mauch Chunk west to
Nesquehoning; via Summit Hill and
Lansford. In Mauch Chunk, 0.9-mile
construction, traffic maintained.
Three and one-haf miles construc-
ton from Baltimore south to Furnace
Branch.
Philadelphia City Line: Belt Line,
4.8-mile detour via Monument, Wynn
field, Woodbine and Lancaster avenue,
Remington road and Haverford ave-
nue. all paved and good.
Downington, on Pa. 5: Bridge con-
struction, short fair dirt detour.
Three miles east of Conowingo Dam,
paving approaches to Pointers Bridge.
Half-mile macadam construction
southeast of Reading.
Construction in Bel Air, dusty if dry,
slippery when wet: U. s. ! traffic
should detour at Baltimore via Towson,
Madonna and Jarrettsville to Hickory;
advisable for through traffic to use
U. S. 40. Six miles north of Bel Air,
paving south approach to Deer Greek,
relocation.
Outside Camden, between Crescent
boulevard and Nicholson road, half
mile well-marked detour.
Shenandoah Hasleton: Half mile
construction, in very poor condition;
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Macmillan Returns.

PORTLAND, Me-, September up.
The schooner Bowdoin, with Lieut..
Comdr. Donald B. Macmillan and a
group of scientists and college stu
dents, entered the harbor this after
noon, completing his fifteenth ex-
peditAon into the Arctic circle regions.
The expedition brought hundreds Of
specimens of bird and plant life.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Entertains 10000 Children.

Sir Harry Lauder recently enter
tanned 10000 school children after
they had carried gifts of fruits and
flowers to patients in a hospital in
Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
LINER SETS RECORD

Conte di savoia Brings 1,606
Passengers on Westbound Trip.
NEW YORK, September 1.-The
Conte di Savoia of the Italian Line
arrived this week from Naples with
1908 passengers, the record for any
westbound liner for this year. She
had the eastbound passenger record
with 1850 passengers on her sailing
from New York since 1892
Evening star., 1934-09-02
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains of Virginia

September and October the Most
Beautiful Months.
Bryce's Hotel and Hillside COTTAGES
near Orkney Springs, Just of famous
Shenandoah Valley. Turn west at Mt.
Jackson, Va, come ten miles. Splendid
roads. Unique resort. magnificent seem
cry pure mountain air; modern, sanitary.
Best fresh HOMEGROWN food; artesian
wells, medicinal waters, iron and sulphur
baths. IL acres Playground. Dancing
bowling pool, swimming, tennis, free.
American pIan--$2.5O per day, $500
week (sinEle). SI2.5O (deuble). Special
rate for children. Low rate possible only
through ownership mana cement. Booklet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n. Bryce, owners. Post
efn, Basye, Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

TLANTIC CITY, September l.
~ Having already enjoyed the
IA greatest Summer season since
1929, Atlantic City will play
host to the biggest September
and October visitations in its history,
Judging from advance hotel reserva-
tionS.
Ideal weather conditions and warm
ocean temperatures have made Sep
tember the favorite month for surf
bathing and life guards are to be kept
on duty right up to october /.
Thousands of visitors in search OF
rest and relaxation will join the
throngs of hotel guests and cottagers,
making the popularity of beach ca
banas, rolling chairs and sun decks
compete with the vogue for deep-sea
Evening star., 1934-09-02

(continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-09-02

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
RESORTS.
NEW YORK

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of NAVIGATION,

Barrett, jr, Lieut.. q. g. Arthur
j., detached 18th Naval District, in
December; to instruction Naval Air
Station, Pensacola.
Fitzgerald, Lieut.. q. g. John A.,
detached Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn, in December; to temporary
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attraction.
and Time of Showing.

kkO-Keith's-"The Little Minis
ter" at 1875, 3:37, 5.39, TAI and 9:43
pm.
Palace-"Forsaking All Others ="
at 1:30, $3.50, $50. 7::35 and s:35 pm.
Earle-"Behold My Wife" at 8
$40. 7:45 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 2:10. 4:35, 6:55 and 9:2O
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Music In the Air"
2. 4:30, 7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at $50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Metropolitan-"Peck's Bad Bow"
at 2, 3;55, 5:55, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Babes in Toyland," at
2, 4. S:55, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch," at $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Ambassador Evelyn Prentice" +"
at 3. 4:4o. $40. 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

met Karen Morley at q famous
restaurant the other day. She tells
me that she and her husband, Charles
Vidor, will have a true Hungarian
Christmas. There will be sucking
pig, roasted whole with lemon
stuffed in his mouth. The baby's
shoes instead Of stockings are put out
at Christmas. Instead Of being hung
on the chimney. they are set outside
on . window sill. And gifts are ex-
changed on New Year day instead Of
Christmas.
Adolphe Menjou and Verree Teas
dale believe the Yuletide should be
snowy and blowy, so they left the sun
shine Of Hollywood to hang their holly
in good, crisp air. They're getting It,.
No snow here as yet, but any moment
now the scene may 60 white. Which
reminds me that three years ago left
a sunny Hollywood for q snowy Christ
mas in New York. It was cold in New
York, but no snow. When got back
to California I found they had expe-
rienced the most amazing snowfall Of
many years.
Basil Rathbone, who recently played
Mr. Murdstone in our Hollywood YER
sion Of David Copperfield," Is busy
this Christmas as Romeo to Katharine
Cornell's Juliet. And Leslie Howard's
Christmas is being spent not in the in
terestS Of films but out on the road
with "The Petrifed Forest" whipping
it into shape for New York.
The Samson Raphaelsons Of Holly
wood spend Christmas in New York
only by reason Of their play, which
opens Christmas night. Lily Danita
Is Christmasing in New York. And so
is Sylvia Sidney.
But the real exodus this year is that
which has been going on in homes all
over the Nation-movie fathers and
mothers journeying Hollywoodward to
spend this lovely day with their chill
dren. From Hollywood comes news Of
the arrivals. From Little Rock, Ark,
went the parents of Dick Powell to
help him spend the first Christmas In
his Toluca Lake home.
Ruby Keeler's family have assem-
bled from all over the Nation to make
merry with Ruby and AL Jolson in
Hollywood. This is the first time the
entire family have gathered in film-
land for q Christmas celebration.
From Milwaukee went Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. O'Brien to spend Christmas
with the Pat O'Briens and to watch
little Margaret Mavourneen open her
presents Christmas morning.
Dolores Del Rio tells me she Is hav-
ing her mother, Mrs. j. r. Asunsolo,
to help celebrate in the beautiful mod
ern house which Cedric Gibbons built