davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03
new DEAL AGAINST
LABOR, SAYS FESS
Republican Senator Scores Break
down of Dollar in Interest
of Cost Increase.


CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, october s.
Senator Simeon D. Fess, Republican
candidate for reelection, in a cam
paign speech last night, asserted the
New Deal would affect adversely the
laboring class.
The most cursory consideration will
show the injury to labor of any effort
to break down the dollar on behalf
of increasing the cost of living" Sem
ator FeSs said.
He charged the administration with
manipulation of the dollar itself
and wild spending ..
What is the effect of such policy
on the people of the country, includ-
ing labor? To the degree of its in
crease in prices, it means a loss to
all persons living on a fixed income
Of any kind, all workers for wages or
salaries, all who buy goods at home
or abroad all poSsessors of cash,
all persons retired or on pensions, the
5,132, $50 veterans, widows and de-
pendants =" Senator FeSs said,
enumerating a long list Of others, in
cluding bank depositors.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BUSINESS COMEBACK
SEEN IN NOVEMBER
New Deal' Analyst Says Full.
Blown Recovery" Not De-
sired by Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 3.-Current un-
certainties and obstacles in the Ma
tion's economic life will be cleared
away and business improvement may
reasonably be expected by early No.
vember, Richard M. Plaster, analyst
Of the "New Deal" for Moody's In
vestors' Service. told the Illinois Man.
ufacturers' Cost Association last night.
Pointing to what he termed the
"irregularity of this recovery" he said
"a full blown natural recovery is
evidently not desired by the admin
istration because of the fear of q re-
currence of the abuses toward the
elimination of which it has set de-
termined course.
The reasons for the irregularity OBJ
viously are not purely economic. he
said.
I'm all probability the present ad-
ministration realizes that some Of its
actions and policies interfere, if not
prohibit, the free sort of recovery
that was familiar TO us in the past"
Plaster said. But the administra-
ton evidently considers that sort of
recovery, even II 1t be faster, less de-
sirable than one which will develop
on the foundation of, or alongside with
permanent provision for broad social
and economic security.
Thus there is no escaping from the
conclusion that the relationship of
Government to business in this coun-
try has entered new phase, perhaps
permanently. There are some who be-
ieve that political change in 1896 may
alter many of the policies now pur-
sued and that many of the changes
already made will be abandoned. This,
however, is by no means a foregone
conclusion because, for example, it Is
an historical truth that benefits once
won by labor cannot be taken away
from it except at the risk of grave
social ferment."
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HEAD Of Y. c. 7. j.
IS REN0M|NATED
Mrs. Jennie Bailey WadIeigh
Is Put Up for Fourth
Term at Session.

Mrs Jennie Bailey Wadleigh, presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of the District, was
nominated for fourth term today at
the opening session of the sixtieth an
nual convention at the First Congre-
gational Church. The convention will
continue through tomorrow afternoon.
Others nominated are: Mrs. Will
liam H. Ramsey. first vice president;
Mrs. Marie N. Brinley, second vice
president; Mrs. B. ShankS CLANCY,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ger
trude Hoage, treasurer; Mrs jose
phine Peters, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Charles Williams, assistant re-
cording secretary.
Regretful of Repeal.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of
the First Congregational Church, ex-
pressed his regrets at repeal of the
eighteenth amendment in a welcom-
ing address, and asserted 'the facts
of the abominable desolation of drink
are piling up every day"
DR.. Stockdale asserted his personal
desire for absolute abolition" of sale
of alcoholic beverages for drinking
purposes, and pointed to the increase
in automobile accidents and number
Of intoxicated persons arrested since
repeal
Reports of departments and COM
mittees were submitted Mrs. N NJ
Pollock is chairman of the Nomina-
tons Committee. Mrs. Myrta K
Lewis is in charge of publicity.
Vice President to Speak.
Mrs. D Leigh Colvin. national vice
principal address of the day this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Robbins Gilman. presi-
dent of the Federal Motion Picture
Council and chairman of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
also was scheduled to speak.
Members leading activities at the
morning session were: Mrs. Wadleigh,
Mrs. Ethel H. Reed, Mrs. David w.
Lum, Mrs. Esther NJ. Bair, Mrs. Bar
bara A. Dean Smell, Mrs. CLANCY,
Mrs. Edna Proctor, Mrs. M. C. Ben
nett. Mrs A. B. McManus. Mrs. H.
Edison Rogers, Mrs. Manuel Kline. Mrs
Pollock, DR.. Izora Scott, Dr.. Lauretta
Kress, Miss Claire Lusby, Mrs. Belle
Pickett, Mrs. Bernard Lane, Mrs.
Mabel Barrows, Miss Florence Rey-
nolds, Mrs. A. B. Windle and Mrs.
N. W. Irish.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
RESCUE SH|PSFA|[
.T0F|ND FRE|GHTER
Two Heave To at Spot
Where Steamer Sent
Out S 0S.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, October 3.-The
American freighter Black Gull wire
lessed Mackay Radio today that two
steamers had criSs-croSSed the last
given position of the British freighter
Millpool without finding a trace OF
it. The Millpool sent out an o S
yesterday.
The Millpool. which was carrying
cargo of grain from Danzig to
Montreal, had crew of Is men.
A gale was raging and the search
ing ships, the Cunard liner Ascania
and the Canadian Pacific freighter
Beaverhill we're forced to heave to-.
awaiting less violent seas before re-
newing the hunt.
Silent Seven Hours.
Timing its own message at the
Greenwich equivalent of 4:22 am.
Eastern standard time, the Black Gull
reported that nothing had been heard
from the Millpool for more than seven
hours, and that its last message had
been -unreadable"
Mackay Radio reported today it
picked up a message from the Black
Gull stating it heard the Steamer
Ainderby state its No. hatch and
forward iron bulkhead stove in;
bridge partly wiped away and chief
officer injured. We are unable to
hove to-
Two Watch Ainderby.
Keeping a close watch on the Ain
derby and its crew of 80 were the
Cunarder Antonia, bound from Mont
real to Liverpool, and the freighter
Trematon, both standing by. The
Ainderby was carrying coal from
Wales to Montreal and was $50 miles
east OF Labrador.
In its S o S yesterday afternoon the
MIlpool fixed its position as approx
imately TOO miles of Labrador. The
Ascania, out of Montreal for Ply
mouth, and the westbound Beaverhill
Immediately turned to its aid, but the
storm prevented them from reaching
the spot quickly.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
IRON UNION DEN|ESI
RIGHT TO BARGAIN
Labor Presses Case Before
Steel Board-FirnS See
Strike Powers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, october 3.-Resum-
ing their attack on the employe rep
resentation plan IN the steel mills.
counsel for the Amalgamated Steel
Workers Union today charged before
the National Steel Labor Board the
system does not constitute IAN Or
ganization for the purpose of collec-
tive bargaining"
Charlton Ogburn, attorney for the
union. petitioned the board for a Gov
ernment-superviSed election among
workers of the Carnegie Steel Co. S
plant at Mcdonald, Ohio, near
Youngstown. to choose collective bar
gaining representatives,
The hearings opened yesterday with
union employees of the Duquesne, Pa.
mills of the same company, sub
sidiary of United States Steel Corp.
making a similar plea.
Power Held Ample.
Attorney Edmund L. Jones, appear
ing for the employer representative
group, replied to Ogburn's charge to-
day with the statement that the plan
gives the workers chosen representa-
tives power to ascertain and effect
settlements"
This constitutes power to negotiate
contracts which could result in a
strike" if the workers wished to walk
out, Jones declared.
Ogburn, charging the steel opera
tors control the plan, said:
7 think, in forming their plan, the
Steel Corporation overlooked one i'm
pertant word in section IA. 1t says
employees have the right to organize
for collective bargaining.
Mr.. A. H. Young a vice president
OF the United States Steel CorpD
given credit for forming the plan, testi-
fed before the Senate committee that
1t is not an organization, that there
are no dues
Strike Only Weapon.
There can be no collective bargain
ing where there is no organization tc
bargain. Workers representatives
must be organized and appear with
full power to represent their men.
They must have the power to ap-
pear across the table with their or
ganized employers on equal grounds
not with hats in hands begging fol
something. as the employees do under
the present plan.
The power Of organization need:
power to carry out a strike. Until We
have a truce agreed upon by botf
sides, labor knows no weapon excep
the power to suspend work.
Their utmost authority under the
company union plan, he said, "is tc
discuss enumerated problems with the
management"
Evening star., 1934-10-03
us. CHARGES SALE
OF ILLEGAL BONDS
Trade Commission Told OF
BrookIyn-Manhattan Deal
Outside State.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
John j. Burns, chief counsel Of the
Federal Trade Commission, said today
the commission had information that
more than $1,000, 900 of an unlicensed
bond issue of the Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit Corp. had been sold outside
New York State in violation Of the
securities act of 1888.
Investigation Outlined.
Burns outlined the Trade CommiS-
sion's investigation of the bond issue
distribution in opening a hearing to-
day before the commission on the
commissions refusal to license the
corporation have claimed the issue
was sold entirely within New York
State and was, therefore, not . yio-
lation of the securities act.
Burns said that up to September ],
information obtained by the commits
sion indicated bonds valued at
s6,OOO,OO0 of the ss,000000 issue had
been sold to residents of the State
of New York.
More Than Million Sold.
1.-TWO million" he said, "are unac-
counted for. Our information indi-
Gates more than 100000 were sold
to nonresident individuals or foreign
institutions"
A brief prepared for submission by
attorneys for the corporation said
they did not seek license from the
Federal Trade Commission for the
issue, believing that sale within New
York State would not constitute a
violation Of the act.
The brief said they did not seek sale
outside New York State because OF the
expense of filing an application with
the commission for registration and
because of the length of time neces-
sary to gain approval.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

The facts behind that situation are
hard to understand. When you get a
home renovation loan of S10O from a
bank, the interest is deducted before
you get the money. At per cent,
that means deduction of S. for a
year. You pay the money back in
IL monthly installments, SO, after six
months. you have paid off half the
loan. although you paid the interest
for the full loan for a year. On the
basis of the amount of the loan
actually in your possession through
the year, the original $5 deduction
figures out at an interest rate of
097166.
Still It's Per cent.
Such arrangements are usual for
installment loans. Most lawyers will
agree that the 9.7 rate comes within
the per cent restriction of the home
renovation law.
You can get better slant at the
situation by comparing the home
renovation loan plan with private
inStallment loans plans.
II you only kneU it. you pay as
much as 18 per cent interest (in
financing chargesJ when you buy
your automobiles, if you figure the
interest on the same basis as people
now are figuring the home loan
interest at 81 per cent. Also, GER
tain priUate home loan agencies
iDorkinq on the installment plan
charge as much as II to % per
cent on their inStdllment loans.
The home renovation arrangement,
at least, represents the cheapest in
terest rate yet offered on installment
buying. On these loans, the banks
run little or no actual risk, but the
amount of clerical work involved IN
handling such small installment loans
makes bankers shy away from them,
even at the 81 per cent figure. There
are u collections to be made. 1t keeps
the bookkeepers busy.
The truth is that the original plan
first worked out by the New Dealers
would have cost more than IL per
cent. 1t was only after an expert
installment loan man was called in
from a New York bank that the actual
interest was cut down to 81.
Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Bordley Will Fight Dropped.

ST. LOUIS, October 3 [P.-A con-
test of the will of Mrs. Blanche Bord-
ley, disposing Of an estate of between
81, ,000, 900 and $2,700,0 900, was dropped
Unexpectedly yesterday by counsel for
Mrs. Adele L. Tatum Of Los Angeles,
88-year-old sister of the deceased.
Mrs. Bordley, widow of Daniel c.
Bordley, a director of Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Co., left the bulk of her es-
tate to . trust fund for chronic In
vaudS,
Evening star., 1934-10-03
EX-SENATOR GERRY
is Nominated AGAIN
Entire Rhode Island Ticket,
Headed by Gov. Green, Is Re-
named by Democrats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., October g.
Former United States Senator Peter
G. Gerry was nominated for Senator
once again and the entire State
ticket headed by Gov. Theodore
Francis Green was renominated yes
terday at the Democratic State Con-
vention, which adopted help
Roosevelt" platform.
In the only major contest Repre-
sentative John M. O'Connell won his
denomination. Representative Francis
B. Condor was renominated without
opposition.
Anti-Gery forces attempted to pass
a resolution correcting the mistake
made when the Rhode Island delega-
tion to the national convention in
1882 refused to support Roosevelt.
The convention declined to consider
this resolution.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
PROBLEM FOR EINSTEIN

GREENVILLE. Ohio CPj. Roy
Weilands job o. regulating the four
faces of the cc0nty court house cock
to ke.o them WITHIN minutes of
each other is complicated by the
pigeons which roost on the hands.
He has it reduced to something
of an algep~aic equation, figuring
The Welgn OF the pigeons. multiply
ing by The number roosting daily
and tightly AMI then subtracUng
tie clocks average accuracy.
Toe unknown quantity is whether
the pigeons are riding up-dial or
down-Glal.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

All who were close at hand also
agreed that Mr.. Roosevelt never smiled
less and pounded the table more. His
text may have been judicial in tone,
but his manner of delivery was GER
tainly challenging. The crescendo
was reached when he spat that phrase
about British bankers cooperating
with their government, leaving an i'm
plication which American bankers
could not have missed.
Those ,uI,o uiH see the nlopie Uer-
sion of the speech may not belieUe
this story, for. irhen the President
repeated portions OF his talk for
the sound cameras his manner iUds
different. He uus more like his old
self, smiling and erpoStulating.
His first manner. however, tells the
real story behind the speech. and the
tone may prove to be as significant as
the text.
Purpose Unchanged.
The tone implies very clearly that
there may be some change in methods
of the New Deal. but no change in
purpose. 1t is clear that Mr. RooSe-
velt may hereafter administer his busi-
ness reform medicine with a pat on
the back instead of a tweak of the
nose, but it will still be the same medi-
cine.
This represents moderation of the
attitude taken in the Green Bay
speech some weeks ago. but no COM
petent authority here believes it means
a trend toward conservative policies.
The effort will be to practicable and
make workable the reforms now under
way, and not to weaken them.
The best business advisory SerU-
ices are telling their clients that
they had better plan for the i'm
mediate future on the basis Of the
eriSting situation No promises can
be made no,o about budget bal
Gncing, N. r. A. reorganization,
tGres or money. ercept in the gen.
erdl terms iDhich already hare been
employed.
Mr.. Roosevelts pointed reference to
bankers is supposed to have been in
Spired by the recent turnover in the
bond market during the Government
| reflnancing, and to the fact that only
few bankers have been able to see
the possibilities Of small housing loans
1t is not much Of a secret that some
of the bankers have started rush for
| Short-term Government paper and
SHE'D away from the longest term
| bonds.
Banking Different.
Also, one sympathetic bank in New
York is supposed to have made more
housing loans than all the rest of the
banks in that city.
There is no question but that the
banks in England co-operated better
with their government, but there are
| only q few of them, whereas our far
! flung banking system represents all
shades of opinions and views, good and
| bad, smart and stupid
Home renoVatorS who are paying
| 81 per cent interest probably never
| will be able to understand why the
bankers are not rushing out to hand
them money. Also some Congressman
are beginning to wonder why the home
| renovation loans are bearing 81 per
cent whereas the law calls for 5 per
cent
Evening star., 1934-10-03
D. C. RED CROSS TO GIVE
PAGEANT AT MEETING
Spectacle Presented Here in April
to Be Repeated at Potomac
VALLEY Conference.

Members of the District Chapter
Of the American Red Cross will pre-
sent "a pageant of banners" at Har-
pers Ferry, w. Va, Tuesday as a
feature of the annual conference of
Red Cross chapters in Potomac VAL
ley areas of Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland and the District of Colum-
bia. This pageant was given by the
local chapter at the annual conven-
ton of the American Red Cross in
Washington last April.
Douglas Griesemer, director of
public information and roll call for
the Red Cross, will address a lunch
con meeting at the conference on
'TodayS Challenge to the Red Cross. +"
Another speaker will be Walter Da-
wilson. assistant manager of the east
ern area of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
P. W. A. ATTORNEY GETS
VIRGIN ISLANDS POST

George S. Robinson of the Public
Works Administration staff here has
been appointed Government attorney
for the Virgin Islands and will leave
for his new post within few days.
Mr.. Robinson has been in the legal
division of the P. w. A. for more than
year. Formerly he was with the
prohibition unit of the Justice Depart
ment. and prior to that was engaged
in the practice of law in Providence.
r. I.
He Is 80 years old and a graduate
of Bowdoin College and the Harvard
Law School. The Virgin Islands post
became vacant recently when secre.
tary Ickes removed the incumbent.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
ROOSEVELT AND KEYES
TALK OVER WAR DAYS
Visit of Sir Roger and Wife to
White House Occasion of
Ronewed Friendship
Renewed T

By the Associated Press.
A friendship that began during the
World War between q British naval
officer and an American Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy was renewed
at the White House yesterday when
President Roosevelt received Admiral
Sir Roger Keyes and Mrs. Keyes.
Brought to the mansion by Bernard
M. Baruch, New York industrialiSt,
the President and the famed English
sea fighter had an enjoyable visit
talking over war times.
Admiral Keyes commanded the
Channel Squadron during the war.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Technicians Will Meet.

The District Society of Clinical Lab
oratory Technicians will hold its next
meeting at Children's Hospital to-
morrow at 8 pm. DR.. o. B. Hunter.
pathologist, will address the group on
"The Newer Developments IN Clinical
Pathology"
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Food to Fertilizer
Phrase Cuts Off
Butler Air Talk
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 3.
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler
was cut of the air today during
an address before the Veterans of
Foreign Wars National Conven-
tion after he used phrase that
station wave manager of the
wEAF-N. B. C. radio chain OBJ
jected TO. Turning food into
fertilizer" was the expression
that Nate c. Lord, manager of
the station. declared was Ian
guage contrary to Federal radio
laws and that, Lord said. caused
the station to take action.
Gen. Butler, retired Marine Of
ficer, said later that he was re-
ferring to the A. A. A. hog-killing
program.
If the National Broadcasting
Co. has cut me off the air." he
continued, that is something for
them to explain. ! have nothing
to say about it."
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Daughter Born to Pianist.

MILAN, october 3 (P).-A daughter
was born yesterday to the pianist,
Vladimir Horowitz, and Mrs. Horowitz,
who was Wanda Toscanini, the daugh-
ter of the famous orchestra director.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HANGED FOR SLAYING
Byron Miller Pays With Life for
Killing of Marshal.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, october 3
R.-Byron Miller was hanged at the
Washington State penitentiary early
today for the Staying of George War
ring, Mabton marshal, on May rs,
1881.
Miller killed Warning when the mar
shall came to his home to arrest him
for drunkenness.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Martin First at Plate.

The first hitter to grab q bat and
take q cut at the practice offerings Of
Herman Pippin, 4 rookie late.comer
Evening star., 1934-10-03
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Roosevelt's Challenge Seen
in Radio Accounting
to Nation.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
w YHEN Mr.. Roosevelt concluded
his reinsurance radio talk
wv Sunday night, he turned to
his secretary and said:
There's nothing like get
ting mad once in a while. is there.
Mac?" Mac agreed there wasn't.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
Daladier Seeks Cabinet AS
French Govt Crisis Grows

PARIS, Jan. 29.-PreSident Lebrun
attempted to solve the governmental
crisis today by calling on Eduoard
Daladier to form new Cabinet to
succeed that of Camille ChauteInpS.
The Chautemps Cabinet was
swept out Of office last Saturday by
the mass indignation and disgust
evoked by the bourgeois states COM
plicity in the Stayisly looting of the
public, corresponding with the at
tempt of the state to balance its
budget at the expense of the toiling
masses, through new wage cuts of
civil employees and slashing of I'M
employment relief.
Mass demonstrations, under the
leadership of the French Communist
Party, are continuing against the
whole state apparatus of French
democracy, which is revealed to be
eaten away with corruption.
The choice of Daladier, who was
War Minister in the discredited
Chautemps Cabinet and, moreover
was involved as premier in the three
year-old Oustric Bank scandal. fol-
lowed vain hunt for q bourgeois poll
tician whose skirts were clean of
recent financial scandals and coulc
still count on remnant of public
confidence. In this connection ever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
Gallagher Wins New
Stay on Expulsion
Bulgarian Defendants
Sick in Prison

BERLIN, Jan. 2e.-Leo Gallagher
American attorney for Georgi Dimi-
troff, again forced the Nazi govern
ment to make another extension OF
the decree ordering his expulsion
this time TO Jan. 81. The Nazi
authorities at the same time reject
ed his appeal for a withdrawal OF
the expulsion order. Gallagher to-
day announced his intention of ap-
pealing to the U. S. Consulate here.
Mrs. William Ellis, British novel;
ist, was refused permission to see
Dimitroff in his cell at Leipzig yes
terday. The authorities allow only
Dimitroff's aged mother and his SIS
ter to see him, and merely for Is
minutes twice week. His mother
saw him Friday and reported later
that Dimitroff, Popoff and Tanef.
the two other Bulgarian defendants,
are in i'll health and are deprived
Of fresh eggs and fruit. The three
BulgarianS, with Ernst Torgler, are
still held in prison despite their &C
quittAl by the Nazi high court as a
result Of the worldwide protest
movement against their frame-up
III connection with the Reichstag
FIRE.