davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
Visito la ciudad de St. Petersburgo ell
ex-Presidente de Cuba, DR.. Grau San Martin
Brillantes recepciones en- las Sociedades
de Ybor City
La Sociedad Marti-Maceo ~ofrecio un
lucido Acto Patriotico

ma, que veStia sus mejores ga
las. FL presidente de la reSpeta-
Bile institution mutualista, Sr.
Paul Longo, recibi6 al DR.. Grau
en- la Secretaria, presentando-
lie q varios miembros de la jun
Ia d'rectiya, entire elIoe al ST..
PuIlara, de la secci6n de re-
creo.
Embellishments Sc pas6 a IA
sala de bale donde Sc habian CO
Ilocado v5riaS meSas bien ador-
nadas y donde va %aguardaba la
secci6n de damaS, compuesta de
bellisimas Sen0ritas. Detras de
la mesa presidential ell Sr. Lon
90 tuvo el buen gusto de orde-
mar que Sc ~cOlocara un retrato
del Dr. Grau, pintado por un
artista local, retrato que mere
clio los elogios del expresidente.
Mas de ellen personals tomaron
asiento alrededor de las mesas,
entire elias eli presidente de la
sociedad Circulo Cubano, Sr.
Juan Quesada; los ORES. Capa-
blanca v Trelfes, ell ingeniero
Moreno, las Sras Aicina y Mo-
reno, comandante Pablo Rodri-
guez, ST.. Victoriano Manteiga
Sr. DiBona y otros caballeros
" damas.
Ell Sr. Longo do la bienveni-
Ida al DIR. Grau y despu6s lie in
vito a hablar, 10 que este hizo,
d~isert2ndo sobre la gloria de
Italia.
La oraci6n del expresidente
hizo que la concurrencia lie "a
plaudiera entusiasmada.
De la Unione Sc pas6 a la So
ciedad Centre Asturiano. Una
comisi6n sali6 a recibir al DR..
Grau, presidida por Ell secreta-
rio, Sr. Jose Gonzalez. Sc re-
corri6 TODD el edificio. Hubo
Gambia de frases amables y Sc
hicieron votos por la felicidad
de cubanos y espanoles.
Cerca de las diez arribaron
los automobiles al paIacio del
Espanol, en- la S6ptima
avenida y Gale 16.
A la puerta esperaba, con su
3cOstumbrada cabalIerosidad,
el p~residente insUstituible, ell
ST.. Ramon Fernandez Rey. Es-
taba rodeado ell Sr. Rey de la
directiva y otras perso-
mas.
Al entrar los visitantes en- la
'ala de bale, que con mucho
gusto Sc habia adornado, Sc to-
,aron al piano, por ell maestro
Ruil6pez, los himnos cubano,
americana y espahol.
Ell pEesidente Fernandez Rey
pronunci0 un bien intentional
TO discurso sobre la supuesta
anemistad entire ell DR.. Grau y
.os espanoles residences en- Gu
Da, cit8ndo la buena impression
lue la noche anterior lie causa-
ran, en- ell banquete de Gel Pa
las palabras del Or. Grau
csc tema.
A esas palabras ell DR.. Grau
contest6 con un discurso So
brio y sincere, explicando 10
Iue era la decentralization y sus
.endencias, Y la finalidad de
proteger con ella a la familia
espanola arraigada en- la Anne
RIGA, no a las inmigraciones in
leseables.
Todos los aspectos de la ley
De decentralization fueron estu-
iiados por el orador, quien con-
a los presentes ell dereeho
formular cualquiera pregun-
Ia que la contestaria sin rO-
Cuando ell DR.. Grau termin6,
la concurrencia Sc puso de pie
para a%plaudirle.
(PGsa a Ia 4o,)
La gaceta., 1934-11-27
LA VISTA A LAS
~SOCIEDADES

Pasadas las ocho y media de
la noche Sc hizo la primera vi
sta a Ia sociedad Unione Italia
Evening star., 1934-09-02

and their children Of Greenwich,
Conn, are In Annapolis for q brief
stay as guests of Mr.. Howards
mother and sister. Mrs. Howard,
widow Of Admiral Thomas Howard,
and Mrs Howard Morton. While here
they will also visit Capt. Douglas How
ard, brother of Mr. BuShrod Howard,
and Mrs. Howard.
Lieut.. Joseph Farrell, jr., recently
detached from the U. s. S. Melvin,
left few days ago for the West
Coast after visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell. Lieut..
Farrell will join Mrs. Farrell and
their young son in California and win
sail September IA for China.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edmund B. Tay.
lor gave a buffet supper wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Baker, wife Of Lieut.. Harold
E. Baker, gave a luncheon Wednes-
day, entertaining in the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Robert Dashiell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King of New
York have been guests Of Comdr. and
Mrs. Laurance T. DuBose. who gave
tea in honor Of their guests WedneS-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Barker Catrup en-
tertained at bridge Tuesday evening
in honor OF Capt. Bowers, u. s. ~,
and Mrs. Bowers at Tudor, the lovely
home of Miss Mary Louis Estep.
Among those present were Miss Estep,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Brehme. Miss Anne
Claytor, Miss Bertha Chinn. Mr..
Francis Du Val Duckett and his
daughter, Miss Margaret Glare Duck
EFT; Miss Syloine Marbury Claggett,
Miss Eleanor Hall, Mr.. Floyd Lang
ford and his son, Mr.. Floyd Langford,
jr.; Mr.. Thomas Hall and his son, Mr..
Allan Hall
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Mrs. Water D.Sharp Visits
at Hampton Roads Base
Mrs Arthur B. Owens of Annapolis VIII Return
This Month From Sojourn In Newport With
Daughter. Mrs. Vincent H. Godfrey.

the naval powder factory at Indian
head, Md.
Miss Beatric James, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel James, who
spends the Winter seasons in An
napolis, is at Ocean City for the
Summer and gave supper party last
evening in her Summer home.
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert H. Rocks,
aide to Rear Admiral Sellers, with
Mrs. Rocks and their children, have
returned to their quarters on Rodgers
road after spending several weeks in
Maine.
Mrs. Charles Lyon of Howard
County, after spending several days
here as the guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mel
son Dugan, at the Ridout House, is
the guest of Mrs. Appleton Wilson
and her daughter, Miss Virginia Will
son, at Monterey, Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, Pa. e ea
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bushrod Howard
Evening star., 1934-09-02

MRS. JOHN
B. FOX,
Whose mar
rage took
place yester-
day In the
First Church
in Vermont,
at Benning-
ton, VT.
Mrs. For is
the former
Miss Eunice
jameson,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor S.
Jameson
of CheUy
Chase.
--Hessler- Hen
derson Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September L.
Mrs. Owens, widow of Maj. Arthur B.
Owens, U. S. M. c., is spending the
week in Newport, where she joined her
daughter, Mrs. Godfrey. wife Of Lieut..
Comdr. Vincent H Godfrey. the latter
being attached to the U. S. S. Raleigh.
Mrs. Owens spent some time before
going to Newport at the Kingsbury
Hotel, In Derby, VT, and viii return
to Annapolis this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Owings, who
spent two years at Virginia Beach,
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvannus Stokes, jr., on their yacht,
the Dodjewel." and left Annapolis for
q visit to relatives in Howard County.
During their absence Mr.. and Mrs.
Owings house at Wardour has been
occupied by Lieut.. Comdr. Henry P.
Samson.
Mrs. Baldridge, wife of Capt. Harry
A. Baldridge, U. S. NJ, retired, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Smith of
Sayville, Long Island, spent the week
end in Annapolis with Mrs. Carryl H.
Bryan. Capt. and Mrs. Baldbridge
are spending the Summer with Mrs.
Smith at Sayville.
Mrs. Sharp, wife of Capt. Walter D.
Sharp of South Carolina, who with
her young son, Willoughby Sharp,
spent a week as guests of Mrs. Richard
Baldwin and Miss Mollie Milligan Of
Annapolis, at Blue Ridge Summit.
went Thursday to the naval base at
Hampton Roads to join Capt. Sharp,
and are the guests of Rear Admiral
Joseph ]. Cheatham. Capt. Sharp
has been at the naval base for about
10 days and Is attached to the U. s. S.
Argonne. After their stay at the
naval base, Mrs. Sharp and her son
will 60 to Washington to spend the
Fall and early Winter and later will
go to California to join Capt. Sharp.
Mrs. Sharp's father, Mr.. Levin Camp
bell, who spent last Winter in Wash
ington with Capt. and Mrs. Sharp,
this week will be the guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Campbell, at the An
chorage, near Easton, Md, and also
will visit other relatives at Cambridge,
Md.
Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs is spend
ing the week end with Mrs. Richard
Baldwin and Miss Milligan, at their
cottage at Blue Ridge Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrit Cuttings, who
have taken a house in Randall
place, have as their guests Mrs. Git
tings' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brooke of Tryon, N. C. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuttings, formerly Of Baltimore, spent
several years abroad while Mr.. Git
tings was in the consular service.
Lieut.. Volchert Douw, attached to
the destroyer Wasmuth, spent short
leave with his father, Col. John de
P. Douw and Mrs. Douw.
Comdr. and Mrs. Lee P. johnson
and their daughter, Miss Emily john
son, who formerly resided here, are
now on a motor trip through Canada.
Comdr. johnson is in command Of
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Norfolk and Virginia Beach where she
spent the week.
Mrs. Louis Stern, returned Wednes-
day from Atlantic City, where she was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ger
aid Rosenheim, in her apartment for
several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Fischer, Mrs
Charles Picard and Mr.. Max Ffschel
are back from a stay at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, Atlantic City.
Miss Lena Marks Of Nashville
Tenn, and Miss Marjorie Goldberg ol
New York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Loeb at 2700 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Rudolph Behrend went to New
York last week to meet her two daugh-
ters, Miss Amy Behrend, who was a
counselor at Racquette Lake Camp
N. Y, for two months, and Miss Ruth
Behrend, who was at Camp Edmar
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eseman, who
were at the Ambassador Hotel in At
lantic City, have returned.
Mrs. Bertha Hechinger and Mrs
Daisy Lesser. who were at the Chelsea
in Atlantic City for some weeks, have
returned.
2 Mrs. Harry Roller is home from y
two weeks stay at the Chelsea.
i Mr.. and Mrs. David LeSsner and
their daughter Louise spent the Sum-
mer in Atlantic City, where they oc-
Fcupied an apartment and have re-
turned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kaufman spent
last week in New York and are again
in their home on Huntington street.
Miss Lena Strauss and Miss Abbie
King are spending the week end in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bernard Nordlinger and Mr..
Carlton kaufman motored to Vir-
ginia Beach Friday, to be gone over
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger
returned to their apartment in the
Broadmoor from a motor trip to Mon
tauk, Long Island, where they spent
last week.
Miss Aline Lansburgh Is the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. Lowenberg in Nor
folk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strauss are
spending the week end and Labor
day in Atlantic City with relatives.
Mrs. Rae Strauss is in Middleburg
Va, where she spent the Summer
with DR.. and Mrs. Neal.
Mr.. Henry kaufman, jr., motored
Friday to Atlantic City, where he
joined Mrs. Kaufman, who has been
there through the Summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney
in their cottage. They will return
tomorrow.
The Friday Bridge Circle was en-
tertained at luncheon and cards last
week by Mrs. A. Sigmund in her
apartment in the Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Silverstone are
at home in their apartment at Harvard
Hall. Mrs. Silverstone was formerly
Miss Sadie Lee Silverstein.
Mrs. Joseph H. Levi has returned
to her apartment in the Westchester
after spending the Summer with her
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Somewhere down in Texas, they
are going to have q centennial cele-
bration ia 1885. The location has
not been decided upon but a COM
mittee from Congress, headed by Sen
ator Connally, will visit the State
later in the Fall and determine what
Federal assistance will be needed.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
WILHELMINA LUNCHES
WITH KING OF NORWAY
Orders Hotel Suite Vacated and
Drives Back to Aasgaard
Strand With Princess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, September l.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland lunched
with King Haakon Of Norway today
and later ordered her hotel suite here
vacated and drove back. to Aasgaard
Strand with Princess Juliana.
1t was understood the Queen and
her daughter will return here tomor-
row or Monday.
Despite an official denial at Stock
holm yesterday of any engagement
between Prince Carl Johann of Sweden
and. Princess Juliana, rumors Of such
a betrothal continued Q topic Of con-
versation In diplomatic circles.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

twin children in q cottage at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Joseph Cohn has returned to
his partment In the Embassy from q
two-week's cruise on the Great. Lakes
and to the Chicago Exposition.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FAIR PAYMENT MET
3,o75, ,o6o of Chicago Exposition
Total Remains to Be Paid.

CHICAGO, September l P-
Oficials of A Century of Progress
today paid $814, $40 in principal and
$l02,l63 in interest on the bond issue
of $40, 100000 used to finance the fair.
Yet to be paid is s3,o75, ,o60 of the
principal, and fair ofhcials stated that
II attendance holds up the entire
issue may be retired.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Drought Rail Rates Asked.

ELSBERRY. Mo, September ! (P).
Representative Clarence Cannon to-
day sent kilograms to all railroads
operating in Missouri urging them to
extend drought rates on feed for live
stock shipped into the State.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
movie BROADCAST
|GETS NEW OUTLETS.
Nine Southern and One Ca
madam Station increases
Network to 80.
'EORTY-FIvE MIN TES IN
INTT vxun0nv A. ,,

"FoRTY-FIvE MINUTES IN
l. HOLLYWOOD" the weekly
Columbia program devoted to
radio previews of motion pictures, per-
sonal interviews with the stars. and
dramatized events Of Hollywood, will
increase its network to 80 stations
April z, adding nine Southern and
one Canadian outlets. The feature is
presented each Saturday at 8 pm.
Stations added will be outlets in
Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville,
Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville, New
Orleans. Oklahoma City and Toronto.
This Is the first 45-minute network
program ever presented by a sponsor
and has enjoyed increasing popularity
since ITS debut January 81. The series
also marked the first successful tie-up
between radio and the movies in re-
spect to. the principal output of Holly
wood, its feature pictures. Each pro-
gram presents dramatic preview of
q forthcoming movie In which the
voices Of the stars are reproduced by
leading radio mimicS. Five of the
principal motion picture producers
diC SO-oPcIdei III lllc series.
Mark Warnow and his orchestra,
assisted by the Eton Boys, reproduce
highlights Of the pictures musical
scores and offer the latest song hits
of the movie capital. Cal York, vet
eran Hollywood reporter and maga-
zine feature writer. presents the latest
news from Beverly Hills and intro
duces dramatic stars in reproductions
of events in the personal lives Of
Hollywood celebrities.
y 4
TRIBUTE will be paid to the men,
L ory of Hans Christian Andersen,
writer of fairy tales, on the l29th
anniversary of his birth, Monday.
with a special one-hour program over
National BrOadcasting Co. networks.
Music, narration and dramatiza-
tions Of some of Andersen's best
know fairy tales, as we'll as a talk
by George Bech, Danish consul gen.
eral. will be included in the broadcast
Caspar HaSselriis, Danish writer, poet
Evening star., 1934-03-28
HAIRDRESSERS OPPOSE
PROPOSED LEGISLATION

The Washington hairdressers and
cosmotologists protested yesterday to
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee against the pending
bill to license BARRIERS. They argued
that this is an attempt on the part OF
BARRIERS to encroach on the business Of
the beauty shops, of which there are
400 in Washington, employing mostly
women for hair-cutting as we'll as all
other branches of the business.
Frank s. Appleman, a Washington
attorney, urged upon the House Dis
trict Committee legislation for equita-
Bile adjustment Of the personal tax
situation In the District. He said that
he Is taxed ON certain securities, the
dividends from which are insufficient
to pay the tax. .......
Evening star., 1934-03-28

between last weeks exports and those
for the week before:
Wheat, $4,000 bushels. against
$4,000; barley, 10000, against l60,-
900; corn. $4,000, against 10000; oats.
5000, against 1000. No exports of
rye were reported for either week.
Canadian grain exported last week
from United States ports totaled 7I4.-
600 bushels, against $4,000 the pre-
vious week, while exports Of North
American wheat flour were 5000 bar
rels, against &C, 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Wrestler Is Knocked Out.

MONTGOMERY, Ala CP.-Detec-
tive Ben Cronier scored a technical
knockout in the wrestling match be-
tween Lew Plummer and Joe Cox.
Cox fouled Plummer last night and
was disqualified by Harry Nelson,
State athletic commissioner. Cox
struck at Nelson and Plummer went
to the commissioners aid. At this
point the detective entered the ring,
armed with a heavy flashlight. He
swung, and the hashlight landed on
Wrestler Plummer's skull. The wres-
tier was carried unconscious from the
ring, and the crowc hoWled for the
detectives neck. The riot squad res
cued him,
Evening star., 1934-03-28
D. c. HEADS APPROVE
LOGAN SCHOOL PLANS
Commissioners Order Advertise
ment for Bids on S-Room
Building.

Plans and specifications for an
eight-room building for the Logan
School. southwest corner of Third and
G streets northeast. were approved
yesterday by the District Commits
sioners upon recommendation by Ma
than c. Wyeth. municipal architect.
The Commissioners ordered adver-
tisment for bids for the work. The
Commissioners have an appropriation
of S95 900 available for the building.
The Commissioners awarded the
contract for the laying of section
of the upper Anacostia main inter-
ceptor sewer. east of Anacostia Park,
between Benning road and Eastern
avenue. to the Peter D'Adamo Con-
struction Co. which had submitted
bid of SAT, ,50496.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

The Columbia Dramatic Guild will
return to the microphone tonight at
.. over WJSV, with a condensed ver-
sion of Ben Ames Williams story.
"Thev Grind Exceedingly Small.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

and newspaper columnist, will be mar
rator and master of ceremonies for
the broadcast.
y X X
THE annual circus broadcast, which
i is fast becoming another of
Springs definite harbingers. has
been posted for Saturday afternoon.
the opening day for the event in New
York's Madison Square Garden. This
year, however, Columbia will take a
hand in the transmission. with one
feature a microphone pickup in a
lions cage.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
CHICKEN CROP LARGE
5000, 900 Await Easter Demand
in California Town.

in California Town.
PETALUMA, Calf, March % OP.-
If little junior or his sister wants
baby chick for Easter. more than
100000 of the fluffy creatures will
be available from Petaluma alone for
the holiday season.
Petaluma is in the midst OF the an
nual Spring Matching season today,
and, because of the splendid Spring
weather and the abundance of green
feed, the annual crop OF baby chicks.
which averages around 100000. is
expected to break all records.
For several weeks the incubators
have been operating at full capacity
to prepare for the Easter rush of
orders. The orders have come from
all parts of the United States, and
from Canada and Mexico.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Freddie Rich Entertainers program
on WJSV at 1890 will feature Sylvia
Froos, Fray and Braggiotti. and the
Do Re Mi Trio.
Representative Patman, Democrat. of
Texas, champion Of the soldiers bonus
in the House. will speak over VOL
at $50. His topic is The So-called
Bonus"
Evening star., 1934-03-28
GRAIN EXPORTS SHOW
DECLINE DURING WEEK
Drop to 7s4, 900 Bushels, as COM
pared to LII, 900 for Previous
Period.

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United
States last week totaled 784, 900
bushels. compared with l,17l 900 the
previous week and $4,000 the cor.
responding week of last year.
Commerce Department figures yes
terday gave the following comparisons
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Evangelist's Son to Wed.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27 tR.-
George M. Sunday. jr., %, grandson
of Billy" Sunday, the evangelist. and
Miss Dorothy Barrick. 81, both resi-
dents of San Francisco. announced
their intention to marry in a license
application on file here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Claims Injury by Slip
ping on Pebble.

ping on 1eUUle'
Claiming she was seriously injured
when she slipped on pebble and fell
on Holmead place between Monroe
street and Otis place on March %,
1881. Eta M. Covell, $500 Thirteenth
street, has filed suit in District Supreme
Court through Attorney Edwin c. Dut-
ton for $4,000 damages from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Wagner's Good Friday Spell" will
be featured by Albert Spalding. VIOLIN
ist. during his recital over WJSV at
$3.50. He also will play Rubinstein's
Melody in F."
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Mild weather in Germany during the
latter part OF January permitted out
door work giving employment to 2s5,.
900 persons.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

in dividends to thousands of investors.
The more stable employment af-
forded in the coal fields naturally
has bettered conditions there; the
old dinginess created mainly by smoke
nuisance is gone; the sun shines now.
And, better than all of this, through
this conservation and additional de-
velopment of our coal resources we
| have been enabled to cut the per
capita cost of living by a substantial
sum.
Why, look, here's just partial list
| of the things we are now reSculng
from our humps of coal-things we
used to throw away:
First, we distil four primary prod
ucts-coal gas, ammoniacal liquor, tar
and tar oils, and coke. Taking them
one by one, here are the products
we derive from them:
Coal gas: Illuminating and fuel oils,
benzol, toluol, xylol solvent, cyanogen,
dyes, motor fuel, cyandies, picric acid,
TINT and hydrogen for synthetic am
monia.
Ammoniacal liquor: Aqua ammonia,
explosives, sulphate of ammonia, fer
tilizer, ammonium chloride for dry
batteries and liquid ammonia for re-
frigerators and chemical plants.
Tar and tar oils: Motor fuel, benzol,
tuluol explosives, picric acid TINT,
food preservatives, aniline dyes, per-
fumes, photodevelopers, solvent naph-
tha, pyradine, carbolic acid, phenols,
salicylic acid, aspirin, f1otation oil,
bakelite and similar plastics, cresols,
disinfectants and antiseptics QysoD i,
naphthaline, fuel oils, insecticides,
creosote oil, wood preservatives,
Evening star., 1934-08-21
GENERAL TRANSIT
STRIKE DEBATED
Chicago Employees Ask
Union Permission to Stage
Sympathy WaIKout..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Union labor today is considering
a proposal for a general transporta-
tion strike in Chicago, where a police
executive has described the bus driv-
ers' walk-out as about ripe to blow
wide open."
Chicago surface line employees are
to ask the Executive Board OF the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America, meeting in Detroit, for per-
mission to declare sympathy strike.
Elevated line unions made similar
request yesterday.
Should the Executive Board approve,
10000 transportation workers will take
a walkout poll.
Tear gas bombs and riot sticks
were used to quell riot in Milwaukee,
where $50 F. E. r. A. strikers sought
to rescue comrade from police yes
terday. A woman goaded the workers
into action.
% Ordered Arrested.
Police at Portland, Greg, were told
to arrest % men for questioning as
a result of clash between working
longshoremen and strikers in which
one man was shot to death.
Philippine Island officials planned
Intervention to prevent the walkout
of 5000 cigar makers from growing
into general strike. Three thousand
persons advanced on a police station
to free 25 women prisoners, but the
women already had been released.
Francis j. German, chairman of the
United Textile Workers Strike Com
mittee, put the next move "up to
the industry or the administration"
as he pressed plans for a tie-up of
the cotton textile industry by Septem-
ber l., with walkoutS in other textile
lines to follow.
No Mans Land Remains.
The Minneapolis market district re-
manned mo mans land" as National
Guardsmen sought to forestall violence
in the truck drivers strike.
Government plans for the return to
work of $500 employees were taken
under consideration by the Aluminium
Co. of America, with little prospect of
acceptance.
A Federal conciliator began negoti-
ationS in the strike at the Lever
Bros. soap factory, Hammond, Ind,
and at Portmouth, Ohio, the Ma
tional Steel Labor Relations Board
heard charges and denials of a lockout
by the Wheeling Steel Corp.
ALUMINIUM PLAN DOOMED.