davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Turner Flies u. S. IN 10 Hours
2 Minutes to Break Record

Calf, to New York, which Turner
alone completed. Other entrants stop
ped at Cleveland for the air races,
The other 81 500 was a bonus race
officials posted for any flyer who broke
the record.
Turner was tagged away from the
Union Air Terminal at Burbank this
morning at 1903 am. Pacific stand
ard time). Two hours and forty-five
minutes later he came down at Albu-
querque, N. Mex, replenished his fuel
supply IN 8 minutes and winged
away to Wichita, Kans He stopped
4 minutes there, minutes in st.
Louis and 10 minutes at Cleveland.
Rainstorms harasSed him all along
the route, which he figured st ASIA
miles, compared with 2,520 miles he
travelled to set the last record.
"ThiS is the toughest fight I ever
made in my life," he said 81 ran
CONTINUED on Page .. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Marriage Licenses
CiUen 81 Couples
nRecOrdDayHere
Dan Cupid Does Land
Office Business on EUe
of Holiday.

Dan Cupid did a land-office busi-
ness at the District Marriage License
Bureau yesterday, as 81 couples sought
to take advantage of the Labor day
vacation for honeymoon.
When the doors of the clerks office
at District Supreme Court. where the
licenses are issued, opened at am,
two applicants were eagerly waiting,
and closing time was delayed SIS min
utes yesterday afternoon by the rush.
The Saturday average is between 25
and 80 licenses, and, although there
always are more applicants before a
holiday, yesterdays crowd was un-
usually large.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, September l.
Col. Roscoe Turner, daShing speed
demon of the air, set new record for
a flight from the Pacific to the Allan
tic today of 10 hours and minutes.
He roared onto Floyd Bennett Field
in his orange monoplane like streak
of fire from rife barrel at 4:05 pm
eastern standard time), shading the
record he made last year of 10 hours
and minutes.
The clockers figured his margin over
the old mark at minutes and 80 Sec
onds.
The new record isn't much better
than my old one" Turner said, but
we can't break records by hours any
more. Minutes are going to count
plenty"
The colonel not only smashed the
record, but won $500 in prizes.
Two thousand dollars was the prize
for the Bendix race from Burbank
Evening star., 1934-09-02
NAZl PUTSCH IN MEMEL
is REPORTED IN PARIS
German Language Newspaper
Says Reichswehr Is Reinforce
ing Border Town.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September IA report that
the German Reichswehr is busy REIN
forcing the town of Tilsit in East
Prussia preparatory to a Nazi putSch
in Memel, Lithuania, was published in
the German language newspaper Par
1ser Tageblatt, here today.
Troops, arms and munitions in the
frontier city have been augmented,
the newspapers Memel correspondent
says, and young men between the ages
of l8 and Is are being modified.
A regiment each of infantry and ar
tilIery are expected to join the Tilsit
forces soon, the article asserts, add
ing that thousands of horses have
been bought by the German remount
service and that the arsenalS of the
Reichswehr police and storm troops
are filled with arms and munitions. &"
TilSit is 81 miles southeast of Memel.
The Lithuanian town has a popula-
ton of about $4,000, mostly Germans.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
PARENTS OF STUDENTS
STRIKE IN SCHOOL ROW
Refuse to Send Children for In
struction With Board at
Outs With Staff.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GADSDEN, Ala, September l.
Patrons of the Glenco High School
near here today called a strike" to
continue until differences over mem
bers of the faculty are ironed out with
the County Board of Education.
At a mass meeting more than 100
patrons of the school pledged that
they would not allow their children
to enter the buses which take them
to school until their demands had
been met.
The squabble, which Is one of long
standing, began when several mem
bers Of the faculty were removed.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

A warning against being stamped
ed" into buying quantities of canned
foods through fear of shortage this
Winter was issued yesterday by DIR.
Frederic C. Howe, consumers counsel
of the A. A. A.
No advantage now exists in buying
canned goods for pantry shelves un-
less a material concession in price is
made, he said.
Supplies of canned fruits and
vegetables promise to be close to 6
per cent greater this coming year
than last, according to crop reports Of
the Department of Agriculture" Howe
explained. I'm some cases supplies
are expected to be even greater than
the five-year average"
He summed up the present situa-
ton as follows:
/. Supplies Of fresh fruits and
vegetables are simple" eliminating
Evening star., 1934-09-02
LAD KILLS BROTHER

Fathers Gun Explodes as He
Examines It.
OMAHA, Nebr., September 1 CP.-
While toying with a gun his father
bought last week as protection against
chicken thieves, ll-year-old Tom Zin-
kevich today shot and killed his
brother Joe, 9.
Taking the pistol out of a drawer,
Tom clicked it once and nothing
happened. Ht clicked the trigger a
second time and bullet struck Joe
in the stomach. The boy died sew
eral hours later at hospital.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
$9,559 Bank Loot Recovered.

IRVINGTON, Calf, September /
P).-Loot of Sc, 1859 stolen today from
the Irvington branch of the Bank Of
Alameda County was recovered a few
hours after the robbery, police re-
ported, with the arrest of John Dias.
Deputy Sheriff L. E. Van Patton said
the man confessed.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FARMER SHOOTS THREE
Kills Woman, Wounds Wife.
Turns Gun on Self.

AMIGO, Wis, September l (P.-
Joseph Empey, AZ, a farmer living
near Crystal Springs, today shot and
killed Mrs. Barbara Walters, about
SO, while trying to slay his estranged
wife: He then turned his revolver
on himself, inf1icting head wounds
from which he died four hours later.
Empey shot his wife twice, one
bullet striking her in the head and
the other piercing her shoulder. Hope
OF her recovery was entertained by
attending physicians.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
L0RTON GROUP ARRIVES

Eight mild" Desperadoes Lodged
in Alcatraz Prison.
SAN FRANCISCO, September l Up.
Eight more prisoners were lodged
in cells on Alcatraz, the new island
Federal penitentiary in San Fran
cisco Bay, after their arrival today
from the Lorton, Va, Federal re-
formatory.
The new arrivals were classed as
mild" deSperadoes, but were brought
to Alcatraz, Warden James A. John
ston said, because they had records
for having mads escapes.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Wedding Silence Suit Basis.

LOS ANGELES, September / (P).-
The wife of Ned Sparks, film comedian,
filed suit for divorce today, charging
he Inundated her several months after
their wedding by refusing to announce
their nuptials. Mrs. Sparks previously
sued for separate maintenance.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
D. C. DANCER, LOST
IN PARIS, RESCUED
Mother Says Anne Moorhead's
Fling at Independence Is
Over.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 1.-Anne Moor
heads quest for adventure in Paris
ended tonight.
The pretty 18-year-old American
dancers mother put her in bed. with
hot-water bottle beside her, after she
came back home tired, hungry and
cold" from her brief escapade.
The mother, Mrs. Howell Moorhead
OF Washington, d. c., was so glad to
have her missing daughter back she
asked no questions.
Ih1s morning, two hours before she
and her mother were due to take the
DoaG train for the Aquitania, Anne
walked out of the American Univer-
s1ty Women's Club.
Because she had little money. no
friends in Paris, knew French but
Slightly and wore thin clothing her
alarmed mother asked police and en-
basSy officials to try to find her. Dur
ing the day they watched dancing
schools in the belief the missing girl
would attempt to enroll in one.
She was resentful," Mrs. Moor
mead explained, because I refused to
consent to her remaining in Europe
TO study dancing. She has always been
independent. Her disappearance was
to prove that she was grown
up, after told her she could have
all the independence she wanted at
home, but I couldn't let the ocean
separate u.s."
A few hours were eno,,ob ho-
mother said tonight, to convince her
that independence was not what she
expected" so she changed her mind
and came home.
Anne Moorhead is scheduled to make
her debut here during the coming
season. She lives with her mother at
222O r street. Their residence was
let for the Summer while they were
abroad. Mrs. Moorhead and her
daughter are expected home next
week.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
''FrOnl Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

20 8. Weather Bureau ForeeastJ
Fair today and tomorrow, moderate
temperature: gentle variable winds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, rs, at pm.
yesterday; lowest. So, at am. yesterday.
Full report on Page AT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Closing Exercises
 or Local Schools
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

A large attendance of relatives and friends attended the class day exercises of the senior class of Waterbury Catholic high school yesterday at tho school auditorium Rev Francis O'shen administrator of Immaculate Conception church, was guest of honor and the pro' gram Included vocal and inBtru' mental selections and addresses by valodictorinnB and snlutatorinnB of both the classical and commercial departments of the school.
 Vniedictories were glven by Frances Masuiaitis of tho classical department and Patricia Lnndyius of tho commercial department. Nora Church Of the classical de-. partment and Joanna Pannone of tho commercial department gave the gaiutatory addresses.
 "Marche Pontihcnte" by 0ounod was played by q string ensemble composed of: ViolinS, Cecile De. mers, Rita M0nnorat, Mary Snug. rue, Feliein Liskavitz, Patricia Mo: Cabo; harps. Eleanor Lcary and Rosemary Bowling: plano. Eleanor Letvis and Mary Catherine Mor- Tissey.
 The choral club sang Hymn of Praise" by Tsehnikowsky. A harp duet was played by Eleanor Leary and Rosemary Bowling followed by plano rcnditions by Elcnnor Lot wis and Mary Mevorry. A harp solo wus played by Eleanor Lcary. The program concluded with the singing of tho class song by the graduates.
 Rev John J. Hayes will address the 129 members of tho class at the commencement exercises Ht tho lmnnncuinto Conception church t0. morrow evening. Diplomas will be presented by Father Hayes. The program will start at 7.30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Steel Strike WiU
 Co To The President
tcontinued from Page D

have declared against further t0mp0rizing, and was believed tc have almost solid support in the Amaigamht0d.
 Congress Enters
 Washington, June t6 -- (UP)--. COngregs hoped to enter the steel strike bogey for good today by appr0vlng/ conciliatiOn legislation \ ld0slgned Nt0 meet union depfAnds and believed acceptable to the in' dustry.
 The bill empowers President Roosevelt t0 name An arbitration board 0n substantially the iinos of the compromise offered by PreSi. dent william 0reon Of the Amer. l0An Moderation of Labor and ac' ceDtsd by the union iH lieu of walk. ing out tonight
 fine iegislGtiOn has the support of the democratic majority and republican minority leaders. It IA In the exact form requ6stedby the president.
 Only hurdle to quick approval is the opposition of liberal Tepubli. cans who are stiff fighting for the original Wagner labor disputes Dill, However, Senator Robert N. LI' Toilette, republican, Wlsc0nsin, lead Of the bloc, promised not to delay action in his fight
 If the bljI passes IS expected, the president probably will nGmo Steel arbitration board almost immhdiHtGIy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
SACRED HEART
 SCHOOL.

Rev Matthew J. Judgo presented diplomas to 2B graduates of the saerod Heart high schoo! last night at the Sacred Heart church. Rev Michael j. Cuorln, of st Thomns seminary, Bloomfield, Mass, gave tho commencement ad- dress, touching on tho benefits to Do derived from Catholic oducG. ton and explaining tho difficulties that beBot tho path of graduates from the schools in thoir efforts to mako their way in tho world.
 Hymns by tho school choir Wer6 included on tho program, and tho exerciges were concluded with Len. edicti0n of the Blessed Sacrament, Graduates were dressed In Whitc caps and gowns.
 Members Of the graduating class are: Valodictorian, Mary Ann Min. nervini; saiutatorinn, Eithne Mary Doyle.
 Edna Mac Blanc, Mario Anita Blower, Mabel Bernardlno BurBs, Julio TcrosG CaVanaush, Phyllis Florence Chest0ne, Catherine Hitn Corden, Christine Rita Costello, Eleanor Dolores Crisoi, Rhcita Ser. nadette Doegan, Frances EsteIlo Doughorty, Katherine Mary Flcm- ing, Mary Margaret Foy, Kathleen Mc0lynn Gamble, Rita Marie Gan- non, Mary Frances Grant, Mary Rita Horan. Mary CarmelIa Jzzo, Mary Julia Marseie, Mary Anita Martin, Joanne Agnes Moore, Julia Ruth Moran, Ann RAo Ph6lhn, Do. ris Marie Silig, Catherine Elizabeth Sullivan. Mary Margaret Sweeney, Violet Ann Tartlgiih.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
OBITUARY

JIOEFAtAN-Mrs Hattie l.. Hal. lock Hoffman, age n years, of i7a Madison street, died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs Charles II Tyrreil Of WO0dtick. Mrs Hoffman Wns born in WOicott, the daughter Of Hbmen and Betsy Bperry Hall
 Bhe iB survived, by one son Frank H. Iiailock and one daugh. ter, Mrs Tyrfeii at whose homo Bht died; i've Rrandchiidrenj one great grandehiid.
 The body was taken to tine Al. avenue, whore services will Do held isov n. W. Scott Of the Woicoti COngfekatlOnai church will ofiici. Ate. Burial will be, in W00dtick cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral homo between and { o'clock this evening.
 MILLER - Mrs Margaret Wat son. Miller, wife of Theodore II Miller, died Gt her home, 1134 Baldwin street, last evening. MT, Miller was born in the northern part of Ireland but had been C resident of this city for D4 years She was c member Of the South Federated church.
 She ts suvived by her husband; two sons, Dr Howard W. Miller of Dundaik, Md, and Nelson T. Miller Of this city; one daughter, Mrs Howard A. Konwortbyi two grhndgons.
 The funeral will be held from the Alders0n Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, time and other ar' rAngemcntg to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ST MAR0ARET'S SCHOOL

Graduation exercises and the q. warding of honors will be held to. morrow afternoon at St Margarot'a 'a church for tho graduating cinss of St Margaret'B school. The program will begin at o'clock.
 Members of the graduating class are: John Ahoarn, Ruth Barry, Francis Borgin, Elaine Biron, Rob. ert Biron, Margaret Bolan, Leo Burns, Mary Brown, Robert Cal. ianan, Margaret Canning, Robert Carr, Edward Ciahey, Francis Costello, Thomas Coyle, Mary Cul. hane, Rita Deconinck, Mac Dec. gan, Barbara Dickens, Eileen Don. |. ahue, James Donahue, Rita Dona- hue, Raymond Downey, Irene Dwy. or, Mary Dwyer, Eileen Flanagan, Katharine Calvin, Gregory Gils martin, John Honan, Ann Marie Lhtfleur, Francis Maher, Lee Mn. 70, DorothoG Modf0rd, Francis Me. 0rnth, Robert MoNeliis, Beatrice Mullen, Joseph Nolan, imelda O'Brien, John Pctro. Annette Ito. ch0n, Robert Roche, Lawrence Bhoa, Doris shuts, Joseph Stew. ems, Dorothea Traver, Hebeeca Vel. ton, Charles White. Mary zotto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

(contInued from Page 1.)
 The residue Of the estato is left jD trust for DY. Munger. Upon his death the will says the estate is Co be divided into three parts, The first part is directed to be. left to G son, 1tGiph; the second, tO q sOn, John, and q third t0 Walter or hls heirs. fnasmuch aB Walter is deceased th6 viii says the in. come Of his part is to Dc given his wife, Madeline TObin Munger.
 The property at Grove and Ltn. den streets is appraised at S2O,0O6 and the WatertOwn property at S200.
 Stocks in the estate include the following. 476 shs AffierieGn HGrd- ware Co, 19,600; 10 shs American Itadiatof & Standard Sanitary Corpj $i02.60; 376 shs Bond & Mortgage Guaranty, e37b, 20 sha Bristol O., .e200j 72 shs Colonial Trust Co.,, Sz3,4OO; 40 shB Colts Patent Fire Arms, S1,040; Se ahs Commonwealth & Southern, &g7b; 44 shs Commonwealth and South erB Optl0nGis, 910,26; 36 shs Con. necticut Electric Service, sf,36b; 20 shs Connecticut Light < P0wsr, 92,02O; 26 shs General Cigar Co.,, 92,660; 2 shs General Investment Corp, S4; 90 sins General Motors Corp, common, Sf,22e.26; 2s shs Hartford Electric Light St414; 26 sins Landers, FrGry # Clark, $50; fb Bhs Lawyers Title X Guaranty, 137,10; t2 shs Mack Truck, fney s474; 2S shs Manhat. tan O., ssS2; 20 shs MunrOe Chemical Co.,, $500; 28 sbs New York Title & Mortgage Corp, St4; 26 sins North American Go, u,. 040.g2; 70 shs Palmer Brothers, S20; fe shs Plumb & Atwood Mfg. O., 14s0; sos shs BcovilI Mfg. Co, St4,32f.2b; i50 shs Smith < 0ii Of Cal, f02s.62; e6 shs Title Guaranty x Trust, Ssf2.60; 20 shs United Shoe Machine Co. S1,, 320; 312 ghs Waterbury Buckle Co.,, S3f,00O; 336 shs Waterbury Button Go, efG,760.
 Included in the estate were two mortgages on property owned by Ralph $. Munger They were listed at e13,00O. Furniture and personal property was listed at
 Mrs. Munger had the following bank deposits: Colonial Trust Co, savings, ef3.08; Waterbury Say. ings bank, 920,32: Colonial Trust Co, ei,6C6.80;' Colonial Trust C0. 97s,sD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Johnson Is Very
 Proud OfThe NRA
tContinued from Page i)

ing below cost. The "loss leader" which formerly lured customers
 into retail stores Is generally pro'
 4 multitude of favorable reports show that tho upward trend of ro' e0Very is reaching all types Of n. dugtry, business large and small The bureau ~ labor statistics TO. ported Tn April only two manufae. turing induBtrios out of % falling to show employment gains ovor last year. Every one showed pay. roll gains which enormously in'
 creased ? purehasing M @ gIpIs,y. pS%.er,, ,,a,,.,. .,ou which. have gained health and
 power undor MIRA is bituminous
 coal which suffered Q ten.year do.
 presgion. Growing competition, from other fuels, lack of federal and state regulation and produe. ton far exceeding demand brought about competition which grew In
 intensity until coal which cost ' Q ton to mine was sold for 20
 cents.
 The industry submitted 20 codos to MIRA. By applying realistic prin' eipieB of self.Hovernment, all were merged into one, organized l0borB
 pnrtnership was soiidified, and the industry now governs itself, with NItA as umpire.
 The outbreak Of labor disputes
 which invariably accompanies bet ter times has been immeasurnbly relieved through efforts of the Nh. tionai Labor board which has nd. justed disputes affecting 5000, 900
 0m mployes. Peace Co Industries. Industrial peace has been
 brought to many industries, and
 will come Go others. through in. dustriai relations boards funetiOn-
 Ing under tho e0dos. A special board of this type tho automobile in. dustry away from G serious strike
 threat this spring.
 The first anniversary Of the day on which tho president signed the
 recovery act sees nii of Amoricnn
 industry and trade mobilized in c | practical plan to bring about com. plete economic rocOvery and to ns- sure a more secure future for the whob nation.
 The recovery administration, Gs
 such, will not go on forever.
 shall not always guide tho Blue Bagles flight. ] nm absolutely esr. tain, however, that great many lessons learned in thoso trenches,
 warg1ng against the sinister olo. menSs of unfnif competition anu oppression Of labor, mover will Do
 lost from our guid0bo0k of bust. nosB economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
SITS PETER AND PAUL
 SCHOOL

Graduation exercises for tho class of 1034 of the church of Sts Pctor and Paul will Do hold to. morrow nt { o'clock, with Rev Thomas r. MulGahy comforting tho diplomas and awards. Rev John #. German, M.S., will make the ad. dress to tho graduates. 00id med. ais for scholarship will Do awarded to Dorothy Virginia MeCoWon and ltGlph Howard Garthwait. Dorothy McCowdon is valedictorian and Ralph Onrthwait BalutatOrian. Other awards include tho second prize In tho recent essay contest sponsored by tho John Barry Navy and Marine Club, which will he given to Madeline Elizabeth Clark and tho Celtic Cross Of tho Ladies Auxiliary of tho Ancient order Of bernianH, which was won by Emll Herman Mark and Mary Florence Loo.
 PROGRAM
 Pr0cossional .........,.. boleeted iitany Of tho Sacred Heart
 Graduates
 Comforting of Diplomas and
 aWhEhbN@N
 Reverend Thomas P. Mulcahy Address 10 tho Graduatos--
 ttoV6rend John B. German, MS. "1i6rk, Hark My Soul" .. l.. B6rR6
 Graduates
 BonodlGtl0n of tho Blessed SaGrG-
 ment---
 PanIs .AngolIous ...... iAmbilotte Act of C0nBeoration t0 the Sacred
 H0Ort---
 Graduates
 Thhtiim Ergo .....,,. W. 4. Shit C0nBccfhu0n Hymn COG, Vannnh
 OrAduateB
 RGG GessIOnll ....,.,,.... Selected
 Cl1ss Ofiic6rs--ProsIdont, Robert Madeline Eliza abeth draph; treas. uror, John J0seph Leary; secr0. tary, Itichard Altman Leonard.
 Class Of 1D34--Ceciiia Bornd dette Ayottc, Shirley Niehoi Barlow. Evelyn Marie Buckley, Marie Annette Carpentior, Harold xa. Vler Cnshin, Anthony J0soph Ciancioi0, Josephine Marian Clan. ciolo, Edward Francis Conncii. James William Corrigan, Lincoln Francis Crane, Elizabeth Mary cruoss, Francis Edward crucss, Anna Marie Dougherty, Ethel Marie Fi0ro, Ralph Howard Garth- wait, J1mcs Joseph Grady, Made. lIno Elizabeth Graph, Catherine Mary H1g0rty, Howard Edmond Hamei, Daniel Ronald iawkips, Mary Ter0sh Johnson, John Thoms aB Kelley, Robert Thomas KGnny, John Joseph L0ary. Mary Florenoe Lee, Richard Altman Leonard. Fayo Mary Lynch, John Joiner Mariner, Emil Herman Mark, Dor. othey Virginia McCowen, MurlNi Tercsa McDuK, Edward Francis M0Bel, Laurence Anthony Muccin0, Eileen Ann Murphy, Sterling Jo. seph Peck, Charlotte Elizabeth Phelan, Leo William PhoIan, Mar. garct Mary Quinn, Frederick Jo. seph Shaw, Edward August Sher. man, Paul Rene sherman, Ralph Francis Shove, Francis Paul Suili. van.
 Honor students are as follows: Emil Herman Mark, Mary Florence Lee, Robert Thomas Kenny, I;liza- beth Mary Cruess, Madeline Eliza. beth Graph, John Joiner MnIinc., Charlotte Elizabeth Phelan, Jose phine Marian Cianciolo, Francis Edward Crucss, Richard Altman Leonard, Laurence Anthony Muc. cino, James William Corrigan, Frederick Joseph Shaw, Leo Wil- liam Phelan, Edward Francig Con. nell, Muriel Teresa McDuR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

more closely defines the right of employees Co bargain collectively through their own orgGnIz0t tons, choson by vote "on company
 Tho forceful oratory Of william Green, president Of the Ancrc1ii Federation of Labor, swung the men back Of the new plan, J'Iie Labor Proposals Under GreeH's proposals. the president would appoint G bonrd Of three members which would have four duties Gnd p0worG lt would: f--iieeelVe complaints Gnd in. vestlglte and adjust violations of tho labor provisions of the code.
 2--Mediatd and GOnCiiiate any dispute arising between employers and employees under the code,
 3.-Offer lts service as arbitrator In any dispute between employers and employees provided such dis. putS Is voluntarily submitted for arbitration by both parties."
 4--lItar and determine any mat ter of discrimination against or discharge Of any empl0ye ln viola. 'ti6n of section "A, of the National Industrial N6cOv6ry Act.
 fhe board also would be clothed with authority Go order elections Dy the men and Go supervise such eIecs tons, in order Co determine who shall represent the workers n each plant.
 Finally, it would have the hiehs est authority iH determining issues of hours, wages and conditions 0f em mpiOynieDt, when such matters cannot be determined through eol' ieetive bargaining.
 Victory for TiEhe
 ' Tine proposals were the joint suggestions Of 0r66n and Tighe and th6lr acceptance was a decid:: ed victory for the AmaIsanated president.
 While the decision to hold Me strike in abey1nce was. voted almost unanimously, the delay Was not pleasing Co many of th6 younger delegates, under the 1ends ershIp Of Ean j. F0rbeck, Of Me- K6Gsp0rt
 FOrbeck dominated the frank and Nle" committee, which recent. iy made insIst6nt attempts to Eo before President Roosevelt Witb its demands He was known to