davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-19

w. A. directors in "a cities to reduce
the weekly hours 20 per cent and he
ordered directors in communities OF less
than $500 population to cut the hours
so per cent. This means correspond
ingly heavy slashes in the weekly IN
come Of all C. w. A. workers.
The third move was to prohibit the
employment of any additional workers
on any of the thousands of c. w. A.
projects over the country. This order
directly countermanded a permissive
order issued Monday, providing for ex-
pansion of c. w. A. rolls of the Nation
by 100000 workers through reduction
of working hours in suburban and
farming areas.
The Is per cent pay cut was made
applicable to certain C. W. A employees
In Washington yesterday by decision
of Controller General McCarl, who
rulede that all C. w. A. employees doing
work comparable to that in the regular
classified grades must be paid the same
wage scales as the classified workers,
with the customary pay reduction.
This decision has no bearing on the
rates paid on c. w. A. field projects.
but Is intended to reach into those
branches whose regular classified forces
have been increased through c. w. A.
allotments.
The McCarl ruling was based on an
executive order Of January 10, which
brought the C. w. A. itself, and any
emergency groups that may hereafter
be created. within the scope of an eX-
ecutive order of November 10, which
set up uniform pay scale for all the
new agencies, putting their staffs on
the same footing as those in the regu-
lar establishments. both as to base
pay and the statutory Is per cent cut
McCarls first ruling holding that
the pay cut should be applied where
ever emergency funds were diSbursed
for salaries, whether in the new agen-
cies themselves or anywhere in the
Government service, ante dated the
executive order concerning the C. w. A.
and necessitated yesterdays decision,
which went to the Department Of Ag-
| riculture.
Under 1t all salaries are to be brought
| into line by March l and some pay
shifts may be occasioned in Offices using
/ c. w. A. workers, along with their clas-
sifled STATS. The principle already has
been applied, however, by the Treasury,
| with its force of some 100 new en-
ployes, probably the largest group add
ed with c. w. A. money, these simply
being fitted into the classified grades
as they were taken on.
The confusion over pay scales in the
emergency groups arose as the result
Of the law under which they were Gre
| ated, exempting them from all classi-
f1cation, and it was to clear up this sit
uation that President Roosevelt issued
his order fixing a set schedule.
Clerical, supervisory and professional
workers who heretofore have been
Evening star., 1934-01-19
ROOSEVELT GETS BID

President Roosevelt has been invited
by Senator Russell Of Georgia and John
S. Cohen, Atlanta publisher, to speak
over the radio to the Press Institute of
Emory University.
The Georgiars also asked the Presi-
dent to invite the International Bap-
fists Convention to hold its convention
in Atlanta next year.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the hope he
would be able to speak to the Press
Institute, which will be held next
month, and took under consideration
the possibility Of inviting the Baptists
to this country.
Evening star., 1934-01-19


eyebrows and the carriage are loentlcal.
Mrs. Hepburn was quoted as saying
that her daughter was her favorlte
acrtess.
The speakers started with Representa-
tive Walter Marcus Pierce OF Oregon:
proposer OF the bill He was followed
by Mrs. Margaret Sanger. In order
came James H 8. Bossard. Phi. D.
specialist in the field Of child welfare
in the University of Pennsylvania: DR..
Fred j. Taussig professor of clinical
obstetrics and gynecology in the Wash
ington University. ST. Louis; DR.. j. S.
Klump. surgeon and gynecologist, Hunt
ington, w. Va. DR.. James L. Mccartney,
psychiatrist at the Elmira Reformatory,
Elmira, N. Y: Joseph Spengler.
PHI. D.. department Of economics in the
University Of Arizona; DR.. George
Lyford. gynecologist in the University
of CINCINNATI: DR.. Rachelle S. Yarros,
professor of social hygiene. Chicago. Ill:
DR.. Hannah M. Stone, medical director
of the Clinical Research Bureau. New
York City, and finally, Rabbi Edward
L. Israel
Most of the questioning on the COM
mittee was done by Representative
Arthur D. Healey of Massachusetts,. He
was the most vocal of the opposionists.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

should think that was the last thing
one had to worry about now"
Father Coughlin told his hearers:
Eradicate poverty by getting rid OF
the birth control of money. That's the
thing that's being overlooked.
We've too much to eat too much to
wear, too many houses-want in our
midst. We've birth control Of pigs,
cotton, wheat. Let's have the pigs and
cotton and the rest of it, and let's have
more Americans"
He argued birth control was step
toward Communism.
Large and unwanted families are
ma jor factor in crime" testified James
l.. Mccartney. physchiatrist of Elmira
Reformatory, New York, giving statis-
tics based on study of $500 New
York prisoners to prove his contention.
DR.. Fred j. Taussig Of st. Louis, con-
ductor of maternal study for Presi-
dent Hoover's Child Conference. testi-
fed that obstetrical physicians were in
ma jority behind the bill. Representa-
tive Arthur D. Healey of Massachusetts,,
committee member, challenged the
statement
Evening star., 1934-01-19

will cause the act to effectively serve
the people and not the profit takers
and nionopolies."
In announcing the meeting Of the
National Executive Council at the end
Of the month, Director Walker said
President Roosevelt would address the
group.
Walkers visit yesterday with the
President was interpreted at the White
House as showing Mr.. Roosevelt's sup
port Of this aide whose resignation as
treasurer Of the Democratic National
Committee was announced Wednesday
night.
The exact machinery Of the State
organizations Is now being worked out
by Walker.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

only 81 minutes of their allotted time
left. Representative Hatton W. Sum-
ners of Texas, chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee. had told the
enormous crowd. which packed the
caucus room in the House Office Build
ing. that the opposition would be
allowed As minutes of their three
hours time, so that the sessions might
be evenly divided between yesterday
and today. Just about this time the
rumor began TO creep around that
Father Coughlin was coming.
Arrival Not Sensational.
His arrival was less sensational than
might have been expected. He was
preceded by Rabbi Edward L. Israel
of Baltimore, Md, whose persuasiveness
and power had moved the people
listening to him to cheer him so
Justify that when Ralph Barton OF
Washington introduced Father Cough
lin there was only mutter of
applause.
Rabbi Israel, who was the last
speaker for the Pierce bill, made an
appeal to the congressional committee
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Continued From First Page)
ty chieftain. said not ut this time. but
probably later.
Borah warned that the recovery pro-
gram would fail unless the antitrust
laws were restored and enforced.
I'VE must restore the antitrust laws
or the Government must 60 all the
way and fix prices" he said.
With his desk piled high with letters
and kilograms he said were from pro-
testing small business men, the veteran
Idahoan asserted he did not know
whether as . practical proposition the
Government could AK prices. but said
"it certainly must try"
Nye, who started the debate, threat
ened q Senate investigation unless the
codes were quickly revised in the in
terest Of the consumer and business
Independent.
Glass agreed with Borah that "thou-
sands Of struggling industries are being
driven out Of business" by the codes.
He related how he had tntervened
with the recovery agency for small
Virginia canning; cotton and garment
complained they would have to close
down because Of inability to meet the
wage and hour requirements Of codes,
and of receiving the Astonishing re-
sponse" that this was ''unfortunate"
but nothing could be done.
Borah said IL thai were the policy OF
johnson and his aides, he did not be-
lieve President Roosevelt would stand
for 1t. After all the facts are In, he
added, the President would decide the
policy"
No Disagreement Expressed.
Borah was frequently interrupted
during his long speech, but no Senator
expressed disagreement with anything
he said.
Senator Costigan, Democrat. of Colo
RADIO, referred to statement by Gerard
Swope, president Of the General Elec-
trio Co., that trade associations would
be willing to guarantee minimum wages
old-age pensions and other benefits in
exchange for suspension Of antitrust
laws and observed We have surren-
dered the protection of these laws with
out ouid pro quo"
To Costigan's inquiry whether there
had been any 'compensating Dement'S to
the public from the permanent sun
render Of antitrust laws, Borah replied
he knew Of none.
Nye also referred to the General
Electric Co, saving one Of the most
vicious examples Of coercion by large
monopoly OF smaller producers Is the
dominate ton" by that company.
In the formation and administra-
ton Of the electrical code" he said
the dominant position of the Genera
Electric Co., as a producer OF incan.
descent lamps. is not only maintained
but strengthened"
Nye said the hearings on price
changes last week brought revelations
nothing short Of startling"
They revealed, he added, domination
Of small enterprises by the larger. fix.
ing of prices by the trade associations
intimidation of hesitant members OF the
association, fear Of the small producer.
incurring the Ill will Of the large, rapid
rise Of prices to the consumer. in many
instances to higher figure than those
Of 1929"
Roosevelt to Address Council.
! Unless the Recovery Administration
is prepared to correct such condition!
speedily, he said, a full and searching
congressional study Is necessary to de.
termine possible amendments such a!
/
Evening star., 1934-01-19

CluuSu IlC was SSh
orally applauded
and slightly Missed.
Mrs. T h o m a S
Hepburn of Hart
ford, Conn. intro
duced all t h e
speakers gathered
together by the
National Commit
tee on Federal Leg
islation for Birth
Control. She is the
mother of Kath-
crime Hepburn, the
actress. and there
Is a definite like
ness between the
two. The bone
structure in the
- l. l,trk
Evening star., 1934-01-19

oil oPCll oSSoAeAA VA
the Ju II C l a r y
Committee Of the
House.
His coming was
a surprise. 1t was
n OF until the
afternoon session,
when the propo-
nents of the Pierce
birth control bill,
under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger and
Mrs. Thomas N.
Hepburn, legislative
chairman of the
National Commit
tee on Federal
L e g i S | a ton for
Birth Control. had
Evening star., 1934-01-19

IlOL " dliON tiICll
religious beliefs to
interfere with per-
mitting the rest of
the world to profit
by the advances
of scien ce. He
begged for tolera-
tion and, quoting
the Scripture. said.
DO unto others
as We would have
them Go unto
you"
Father Cough
Inns S p e e c n
against the Pierce
bill, which pro-
poses a m e n d ing
the present law to
~ H.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
LAUNCHING DATE SET
Destroyer Hull to Be Christened
January 81.

january 81.
The destroyer Hull will be launched
January 81 at the New York Navy
Yard, making the third naval vessel to
be named after Commodore Isaac Hull,
famous sea hero of the War Of 1912.
Patricia Louise Platt Of New York. a
descendant of the brother Of Commo-
dore Hull, has been designated by the
Navy Department to act as sponsor at
the launching.
The Hull will be the first Of the new
destroyers authorized by Congress in
1881 to be launched Launching of the
Farragut, under construction by the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co., has been
postponed until February IA.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

semination of birth-control information
through licensed medical circles, and
which would amend certain sections OF
the criminal code and wipe out the
Comstock law, was apparently an
impromptu one.
Sits at Table.
Instead of standing, as the previous
speakers had done. he sat down at the
end of the committee table. in the
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Irish Not Satisfied.

While pleased that man with the
Irish name of Organ was appointed
New York Police Commissioner many
in the Irish Free State bewail the fact
that the percentage Of Italians on the
force is reported to be increasing.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIs.

"ATHER CHARLES E. COUGHLIN
Il of Detroit. radio speaker, pro-
~ tagonist Of redistribution OF
/ wealth, believer in the leadership
of the Anglo-SaXon race and
the advocate of raising all the agricul-
tural products this country can yield,
was the first speaker against birth
control yesterday afternoon during
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Woman Hurt in Fall.

Miss Minnie Hewlett, 10. Of 2003
Third street northeast, was treated at
Emergency Hospital today for a scalp
laceration when she fell on the steps
at the District Building. She went
hCme after treatment.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Priest Fights Birth Control
Father Coughlin Makes Surprise Appearance Before
House Committee, Advocating More Mouths
to Eat America's Agricultural Products.

place reserved for speakers. He Is .
fresh h-complexioned man with q thin
mouth and a rather pointed head,
covered with straight brown hair. His
voice has such residence that it was
heard throughout the huge room not
only when he talked fervently. but
when he was quietly addressing the
Congressman seated at the table.
The gist of Father Coughlin's remarks
was that instead Of cutting down the
crop production and population Of this
country, everything must be done to
increase them. He disapproved Of the
economic theory Of birth-control ad-
vocates and he also disapproved Of the
crop production curtailment, which he
blamed on George Peek, erstwhile agri-
cultural administrator, calling 1t Peek"
control"
To-day We have more of anything
than We need" he said. Our problem
is not one Of production. but of distribu-
ton" Then he swung onto another
road. 1--WE are not trying to eradicate
poverty by birth control, but by trying
to get rid Of the birth control Of money"
and he urged the people listening to
him to turn their minds upon the solu-
tion of how they could prevent billions
of dollars from going into the hands Of
few men.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
One Statement BOoed.

Once, during his speech. when he said
there were not enough hungry mouths
in this country to eat all the food we
produced, he was booed. When he con-
Evening star., 1934-01-19
RUSH PRESIDENTS
PLAN TO PROVIDE
FUNDS FOR c. W. A.

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-01-19
B0RAH ANSWERS
n. R. A. CHIEFTAIN
ON MONOPOLIES

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
LAND KINGS

Jack Kearney, Bob Keeney and D. E. Mcconnell spent profitable day at Point Arden yesterday, bringing back five 30-pound kings in the T30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
CONGRESS MAY BE IN SESSION
 FOR SOME TIME
Plan Adjournment June 9 But Administration
 Bills Pending

WASHINGTON, May 28.- How thin the White House slices the legislative loaf will be the govern ing factor which will determine that date on which Senators and Representatives will start home.
 Leaders had their eyes fixed to- day on June as the likely ad- journment date, but were awaiting word from the White House about controversial matters pending be- fore making definite plans.
 Certain Passage Slated
 Four bills on the tariff, stock market regulation, silver, and ad- ditional Public Works appropria- tions are marked for certain pas sage, but their approval by June g will be easy.
 The question mark after the tentative adjournment date is chief ly attributable to uncertainty over the Wagner Labor bill, and the Administrations Housing bill.
 If the Administration insists up- on the passage of these two bills, a long drawn-out period of contro- versy is likely to ensue before ad- journment. M
 ROOSEvELT'S SCHEME
 WASHINGTON, May 28.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has passed word out on Capitol Hill that he wants Congress to adjourn before the war debt payment day in mid June.
 Democratic leaders conceded pri- vately that the President wants Congress to enact all prime Admin istration legislation and adjourn by June g, if possible, and by no means later than June IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
NAvY'S DASH
 TO SAVE MAN
 SUCCESSFUL
Explorer Is Rushed from Lonely Pacific Isle to
 Canal Zone

BALBOA, May 28.-The United States Navy is apparently winner of the dramatic dash by air and sea to save explorer A. w. Robin son who has been brought here by the destroyer Hale, placed in the hospital and it is believed he will recover.
 Naval surgeons made an 850- mile flight to aid Robinson, strick- en sea adventurer, at Tague Cove in the isolated Galapagos Islands. He had a ruptured appendix. They performed an operation and placed him aboard the destroyer, and he was rushed here for further medi- ical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
JUNEAU BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN TO BANQUET TONIGHT

Members of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at Bailey's Cafe this evening at o'clock for their annual ban quet and installation of officers.
 In addition to the club members, each member is entitled to invite one guest and the Presidents of the Juneau Woman's Club and the Douglas Woman's Club will be special guests of the organization.
 Officers to be installed this even- ing are: President, Mrs. Pearl Bur- ford; Vice-President, Mrs. Anita Garnick; Secretary, Miss Caroline Todd, and Treasurer, Mrs. Mae Kilroy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
 PROGRAM WILL BE OUTDOORS
Parade Will Start from Steps of Capitol Build
 ing After Service

The Memorial Day program to he conducted by the American Le- zion. will begin Wednesday morn ing at lO.30 o'clock at the steps of the Federal and Territorial Build ing.
 A short memorial service with J. N. Carver, the only Civil War vet eran in Juneau, as the principal speaker. will take place there. The place was chosen because of the confusion experienced in the past in entering and leaving the Elks' Hall. previously used, and because of the projected unveiling of a me- morial plaque, which the Women's Club has been having made in Se- attle. It is not yet known whether or not the plaque will arrive in time for the services.
 The band will have large place in the ceremonies of the day, and will play for the services at the Federal and Territorial building, at the cemetery, and at the govern ment dock.
 Officers and men of the Talla- pcosa will participate in the parade and will provide the color guard and the firing squad. Others talk ing part will be the American Le- zion Auxiliary, the Junior Auxil- iary the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the Girls Loyal Club and children of the schools.
 At the Federal and Territorial building, the parade will form, and will proceed to the Evergreen Gene tery for the decoration of the graves and for a brief ceremony of respect to the dead.
 From the Cemetery, the parade will go to the waterfront where an- other brief ceremony honoring those sailors in the wars who were buried at sea will take place.
 Waino Hendrickson is in charge of the program for the day, and all veterans of the Spanish American War, and of the World War are in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
V . . . . . . AT THE HOTELS
. . . . . . . .

Zynda
 L. J. Skoggs, Portland; George Johnson, Juneau; H. F. Martin, Spokane.
 Gastineau
 Miles Price, Seattle; c. R. Grit- fin, Seattle; H. M. Gould, Jr., &c., attle; A. P. Brewer, Ketchikan; Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; O s. Sayre, Excursion Inlet; Nels Anderson, Excursion Inlet; Harry Townsend, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Barton Se- well, Los Angeles; George Durner, Juneau; Arthut Render, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
World Flier Is Given
 Gold Medal for Flight

PARIS, May 28.--Wiley Post has been awarded the Gold Medal by the International Aeronautic Fed eration as the best air exploit of 1883, his flight around the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

result of complaints of the Ket- chikan Ministerial association that conditions there as result of the liquor traffic, are morally deplor- able"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
FINzEL HOME BURNS

Fire recently destroyed the Ton gass Highway home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Finzel of Ketchikan. The house was not occupied at the time, Mir and Mrs. Finzel having moved to town the week before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28

vited to take part in the services. He also stated that any other or ganization which would care to take part would be more than well come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
UNITED FOOD LANDS PERISHABLES HERE
 FROM PRINCE RUPERT

Motorship Prince of Wales ar rived in port at o'clock this morn ing from Prince Rupert with 30 tons of perishables. The freight is all for the United Food and United Meat Company.
  Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
MRS. SAM GUYOT TO SPEND
 SUMMER VISITING SOUTH

To spend the summer visiting friends and relatives in Seattle and Portland, Mrs. Sam Guyot left here on the Princess Norah southbound yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
KETCHIKAN SCOUT CAMP

Ketchikan Boy Scouts will have their summer camp at White River, George Inlet, from June 4 to June 14 this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
POLICE FORCE ENLARGED

s. B. VanZandt has been added to the Ketchikan police force The increase in the force came as a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17
ROSENBLOOM
LOSES TITLE
TO BOB OLIN

NEW YORK, Nov. II. (U.P} - Bob
Olin is the new light heavyweight
champion of the world today, but
no one who saw him lifted to the
throne believes it.
The 24-year- old former Wall
street customers man got the de-
cision over Make Rosenbloom last
night in Madison Square Garden
after Is listless rounds.
Rosenbloom, who had held the
175-pound crown for four years,
was dethroned before fewer than
1900 cash customers.
There is some question as to
whether Rosenbloom, Olin, or the
crowd was the most amazed. Hav-
ing been whipped in 10 out of the
Is rounds and held even in another
on the United Press score sheet
Olin was bleeding and tired when
the decision was announced.
The crowd rocked the garden
with boos for Olin and gave Rosen-
bloom, much maligned champion
during his tenure, a parting cheer.
Judge Abe Goldberg and Harold
Barnes made the decision. Danny
Ridge was the referee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17

same are hereby closed to hunting
or the taking, killing or having
of any QUAIL therein or there
from and after the date hereof
and during all times and seasons
until such time as new legislation
is enacted by the State Legislature
or by further or other order OF the
Director of Natural Resources.
1t is further ordered that in ad-
dition to the publication of this
order as provided for by Sectino
lis of the Fish and Game Code,
State of California, a copy hereof
be posted at the Courthouse of said
county at the place where notices
are posted pursuant to the provi-
sions Of Section 1900 of the Probate
Code, State of California, or some
other conspicuous place.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day Of October, 1884.
c.. D. NORDENHOLT,
Director of Natural Resources.
I, Frank F.. Merriam, Governor,
do hereby give my consent to the
above and foregoing order.
FRANK F. MERRIAM,
November 8, 1884. Nov. 10-l7