davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-12
OFFICIALS HERE SILENT.
Keep Watch on Developments, But
Plans Are Secret.

Aeep watch on Developments, But
Plans Are Secret.
ny the Associated Press.
Official Washington yesterday
watched developments in the strike Of
union employees Of the Aluminium Co.
OF America, but apparently did moth
ing about 1t.
President Roosevelt, Secretary Per-
kins, the Labor Relations Board and
Hugh S. johnson, n r. A. chief, ell
scanned reports from the strike area
and carefully considered the unions
demands.
II any Of them contemplated i'm
mediate intervention. however, they
kept their plans secret.
Sources close to both Secretary
Perkins and the Labor Board pointed
out they felt there was nothing in
the law TO prevent men from striking
Board Work Halted.
Labor Board officials said the board
already had exercised its mediation
functions when one of its members.
Harry A. Mills. advised union leaders
Thursday to attempt further negotia-
tions with the company
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, told
reporters, however. he regarded the
next step as a concession by the CON-
pany or intervention by the Labor
Relations Board.
Boris ShiShkin, federation execu-
tive who has been working with the
Aluminium Workers Council. said he
did not know what the strike leaders
next step would be.
Labor leaders looked with interest
at the strikers demands, particularly
the "check-off,' or deduction oi
union dues by the company from pay
envelopes. In only one other major
industry-coal-haS q union been
able to win "check-off" from en-
ployers. and then only after decades
OF struggle
Closed Shops an Issue.
The issue Of the closed shop
which the Aluminium Co says the
union demands and the union says II
doesn has been n source of trouble
in several OF the major labor disturb
anceS of the past year.
II company grants a closed shop
Is 1t violating the recovery act II
refusing 70 allow potential minority
70 choose its representatives for col
lective bargaining? That question ha,
been debated time and again In
ofneial circles. The Labor Boarc
right now is studying what position
y viii take on majority rule
Evening star., 1934-08-12
PIT. A. to Make Years Plans,

CHERRYDALE, Va, August Ii
(SpeciaD COMMITTEE chairmen win
submit their plans for the years ac-
tivities of the Arlington County coun-
Gil of Parent Teacher Associations at
an Executive Committee meeting TO
be held at the home Of its president,
Mrs. Oscar c. Rauh, 4 Linden ave-
nue.. Monday evening at T:s0 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

this present action of the American
Federation of Labor"
Expressing surprise and regret the
strike had been called, Hunt said the
action will not change the companys
attitude toward q closed shop or the
other demands"
David williams, representative Of
the labor federation, denied the
CLOSED shop" question was involved.
On the other hand, he charged the
company with insisting on q closed
door policy"
The Aluminium Co. employs aoout
$4,000 workers and an official esti-
mated 4,300 Of these were out In the
Pittsburgh district. A picket and a
foreman were slightly injured in
clashes at the Arnold, Pa, plant this
morning and one youth was arrested
for disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
HARTMAN CASE
V|CTORYFORLADOR
Johnson Promises Workers
Win Be Consulted in
Future Disputes.
tcontinued Prom T1rst Page1

tGpbA1ued FIofn F1fat FhBeJ
other labor difficulty without first put
ting II Up 10 the workers.
Some Iabor leaders regarded that
principle as settled by the action yes
terday once and for ell.
In the Hartman case. one Of the
oldest and most publicized Of N. r. AS
history. the National Labor Board
union employees and evidsncing bad
faith" In dealing with workers.
Considers Greif Problem.
On the boards Recommendation.
johnson removed the eagle last April
The mills closed In June for want Of
business. A month later. the eagle
was restored through the Clancy set
tlement, which Immediately was at
tackled by organized labor and even
some ". r. A. officisls.
After the Hartman meeting yester-
day, johnson also gave consideration
10 another important Blue Eagle prob
lem-that Of l.. Greif e. Brother. Inc.
Of Baltimore.
This hrm, Second largest among
mems clothing manufacturers. has
been denied the right TO purchase
Blue Eagle labels on the recommenda-
tion OF the code authority that II
failed 10 maintain wage differentials
above the code minimum.
Sidney Hillman. president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers and
member Of the Labor Advisory Board,
had further recommended that the
Blue Eagle be removed from the Oreif
concern TO halt It's use Of a large
supply OF labels on hand. Hillman
conferred with johnson on the mat
ter and was reported satisfied with
the status Of the case.
Firm Given Seven Days.
In another action by N. R. A. yes
terday, the Foster Knitting Co., Inc.
Of Burlington. N. c.. was given seven
days TO reinstate four employees held
to have been discharged for union
activities, or face action by the N. r.
A. Compliance Board.
The four men-Woodrow Wilson,
Werner Hohfeld, II. L. Alcox and Theo-
dore Melton--the National Labor Re-
lations Board held. we're discharged
because of union Affiliations. action
constituting a violation of the collec-
tive bargaining section OF the ma
tional industrial recovery act.
Five men who we're not taken back
by the mill when it reopened after
short shutdown originally were in
cluded In the complaint. but the board
found that J. r. Holbert had been
taken back.
The case came before the national
board following q hearing June Is be-
fore the Atlanta regional board. which
rendered a decision June 81 that was
upheld yesterday,
The Foster Co. failed TO be rep
resented at any hearing, but flied an
affidavit made by one of its employees.
which alleged Hohfeld would have ar
ranged 10 sabotage his machine II he
had known q shutdown was contem-
plated.
This afidavit was discredited by
the board which found the discharges
previously had been attributed to prin-
ciples Of efficiency and that the corn
pany did not show 1t knew Of Hoh-
fields alleged statement prior to his
discharge.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
AVIATION CHAIRMAN
GREETED IN ITALY
Howell, Head of Roosevelt's
Board, Arrives on Same Boat
With Senator McAdoo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, August 11.-Clark Howell
the chairman of President Roosevelt
Federal Aviation Commission. arrived
today on the steamship Conte de Sa-
voia to begin a month-long survey OF
civil aviation in Europe.
He was accompanied by Victor H
Hanson, president of the Birmingham
(Ala.) News and the representatives of
several other newspapers. They will
spend three weeks studying general
conditions in Italy.
The party was met by high officials
Of Italian civil aviation, Coert Du-
boisjm, the United States consul gen
eral, and Capt. Ray Brady, the avia-
ton attache of the American embassy
In Rome, who few to Naples. Col.
Raniero Sabatucci. the commander OF
the Naples Airfield, and Ricardo
Manauolo. vice president of the Air
Club of Italy, were included In the
receiving party.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
STRIKE PARAL YES
ALUMINIUM PLANTS
WITH 10000 OUT

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1934-08-12

ernor, but the secretary of State per-
forms many duties that ordinarily are
allotted such an official in other
States. In the event of vacancy in
the Office Of Governor. the president
OF the State Senate acts as chief ex-
ecutive until the General Assembly
chooses q successor.
Governors Power Increased.
In recent decades the power Of the
Governor has been increased. One of
the most important duties he now
performs is preparing the State
budget. The Legislature may reduce
his budget, but it cannot increase 1t
without making provision for the ad-
ditional revenue involved.
As In most States the Governor ap-
points civil and military officers and
nils many vacancies which occur in
elective off1ces. He also has the Gus
tomary powers to veto bills, grant
pardons and reprieves, suspend or ar
rest civil or military officers and
command the militia.
1t is trite but true that the duties
Of the office, affording wide opportu-
nifty for service. rather than the ma
teriaI rewards. loom first in the minds
Of those who aspire to hold 1t.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
suNDkSln00l
LESSON
~ Ch aries E. Dunn
Birth end Infancy Of Jessss
Lesson for January 7th
Nathan, 0.1Io
Golden Text: Mdtthegv ! ;21.

The lessons for the first six months
of 1884 are taken from the gospel Of
Matthew, the evangelist noted for his
ennhasis 11non the Jewish tradition. A
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

GREEN BAY WIS: Mrs,
Thomas Naylor, blind since child.
hood and told that she would never
see, saw her children and husband
for the first time last week when a.
very delicate operation restored her
sight. Above, the Naylor family
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
CATHOLIC LADIES TO
HOLD BRIDE PARTY
NH&%5k ~

In honor of the return of Rt.
Rev. L. Duval to his parish, the
Catholic ladies will hold q bridge
party Friday night January IL at
8 o'clock, the place to be announced
later. The public is invited and
urged to attend, and big crowd is
desired. Proceeds will go to the
benefit of the church fund.
****#~#&****
Mrs. John Phillips returned Mon
day from Hermosillo where she
visited her husband vino is con-
nected with construction Of the new
railroad bridge on the Sonora, river.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
this time.

The following boys and girls came
from the University of Arizona and
some from other colleges to spend
their Christmas vacations with par
ents or relations in Nogales: Nor
man Pomeroy, Harold Brown, Char
les L. McGimsey, Billy Tidwell,
George Wanless, Billy Davy, Nasib
Karam. Helen Karan, Joyce Parker,
Kathleen Wager, and Louis Gastcl-
lum.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
.SOCietE,A|
LOCATES HERE

Mrs. H. w. Hamblin has arrived
from San Antonio to make heI
home with her daughter, Mrs. Ellie
Karns. Mr.. Hamblin, former prom
inent business man Of Nogales, died
several weeks ago in San Antonio
*****%%.**&*
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tovrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tovrea. OF
Tucson, spent New Years day here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Toyrea'
*******
Mrs. Ray Johnson elizabeth Alb
bott) and two daughters arrived
here yesterday from Phoenix to
spend couple Of weeks visiting
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Abbott.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor
NOGALES RADIO CLUB
tBy Afifa Saba)

The Nogales Radio Club has
been organized for the purpose of
establishing short wave communi-
cation.
The club is composed of several
prominent business men of this city
and F. E. Westerland. GLADDEN. Ell
lott, and James w. Haddock, men,
bers of the Nogales High School
faculty.
They are planning to set up a
transmitting station at the old
Camp Little radio station.
Club work is being done at the
present time. Code messages have
been received from Germany, Spain,
Japan and many other foreign
countries.
An allotment of books has been
distributed to the transient echool
by the State Board Of Education.
These books are to be used in the
seventh and eighth grades under
the direction of Mrs. Harry Conner.
The first semester of the Nogales
Public Schools will end on January
26th. The new semester will begin
on January goth.
A number of students of the No
gales High School are participating
in the campaign for the sale of sea-
son basketball tickets. For students
the tickets are so cents, and for
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

mert references in his biographical
study, more than in any other gospel.
Furthermore, we note that Matthew
says much about the kingdom Of
heaven, conception familiar to tha
Jews. There are many problems Of this
kingdom in his gospel. For this reason
Our lessons for these first two quarters
are called "The Gospel of the King
DOM" A further illustration of
Matthew'S characteristic Judaism is
the fact that he alone records the
Masters charge to the disciples to
avoid the Gentiles and Samaritans.
and to concentrate on the "iost sheep
of the house of Israel" (chap. 1860
Then, too, Matthew's book gives one
more of feeling of the soil in Pales-
tine and more of sense of her history
than the other three gospels.
Our opening lesson deals with the
familiar visit of the Magi to the child
Jesus on the twelfth day after His
birth, | discover four-fold mean
ing in this beautiful legend. First of
all, these three men of the east were
wise. They had learning and culture
in contrast to the rude shepherds Of
the hills. Wisdom therefore is paying
homage to its Master. In the next
place, these travellers were joyful fol-
lowers of the Light. They journeyed
under star. Their eyes were raised
toward the heavens. They were astron-
omers, and SO cultivated the upward
look. Again we note that they found
a King, and that King was a Child.
Finally, they brought appropriate gifts.
gold, the symbol of royalty, franklin.
cense, the token of godhood. and
myrEh, the emblem Of mortality.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

Jew writing for
Jews. it is natural
for Matthew to
begin h is great
gospel by calling it
the book Of the
generation Of Jesus
Christ, the son of
David, the son Of
Abraham" In ad-
dition, we should
expect him to make
much of the Old
Testament. In this
we are not disap-
pointed, for there
are IS Old Testa-
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

TEAMWORK all slens the
iire! First the certainty OF Pon-
ney's Gisantie orders started
: things hummin&. In twiakliaG
plantation owasrs, planters and
pickess went 20 work. Then
came the turn Of shippers, manu-.
faetusers snd mill workers! All
teamed ep to hil these carload
orders. Orders that meant earn.
ings for them--scvi"gs }or yoxf
Yes, Peraey's has scored again
this year! Foresight in buying
before kigh-prics isvels were
reached saved the day. And
then the capacity TO pay cash
/ for voluase purchases brought
still kreater advantages ad-
vsntaecs that Penney's 32-yeas-
old policy dictates must revert
to YOU!
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
adults 5 $500.

This week new student enrolled
IN the Nogales High School, Celia
Lopez from Las Animas, Colorado.
Celia attended the Brent County
High School in Las Animas, and has
enrolled here as a freshman.
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
JUNIOR HIGH NUERALS
nv YgnaciO Castr0)

N1y 6AANSAO OcsoLAO/
Football numerals were awarded
~ Coach Alfredo Valencia TO the
following junior high football play
ers: G.. Gonzales; G. Valencia, c..
Franklin; A. Leyva; r. Velasquez;
L. Padilla; " Gotta; P. Padilla; c..
Mcdonald; l.. Cabrera: M. Miller;
NJ. Sala2ar; S. Cordova; M. Vas::i-
bilbaso; F. Dawson; and M. Lopez.
The Junior High football team
has a very good record, having won
four. games and lost two, besides
winning the Prep Championship"
Of Nogales.
The freshman basketball team
made up from the reporting group
Of Miss For5ythe and Miss Gardner
will tangle again with the Pata-
gonia freshman team Saturday, jan
Nogales international., 1934-01-06
WOMAN,S CLUB

tVOItAfAkN . OA0A
*s&s&&+
Mrs. j. E. Wise will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon. to the members
of the Nogales Woman's Club. A
social hour has been arranged by
Mrs. Charles Smith.
****&*s*#*#&*
BIRTHDAY PARTY
**A****
Adele Bracker celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary by en-
tertaining a number Of her little
friends Monday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Brackcr.
************
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Reilly
are on vacation trip to California.
*&**%.*
Mrs. Rita Richardson spent New
Years visiting her daughter in
southern California
****&**
DESSERT BRIDGE
4**&***
Mrs. Roy Cheshire was hostess
to members of the Thursday Bridge
Club at a dessert bridge this week
at her home on Grand avenue.
Those present were Mesdames
William zacharias, Alfred Kibbey,
Charles Otis, G. L. Harker, Andrew
Bettwy, Craig Pottinger and L. l..
Odle.
s*&**@%&#***&
Miss Wilda Bird, daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. Duane Bird. is
unable to be at school on account
OF an infected limb.
s***&**
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Moore and
Mrs. Hurst were among Nogalians
the Columbia stanford
football game ct Pasadena Monday.
CARD PARTY
*#&****
The Eastern Star will hold card
party. Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Masonic Terap1e. Mrs.
w. f. Carroon and Mrs. Charles
e. Hardy, hostesses. All Eastern
Stars are urged to attend.
&#&&&sh*H%eEe
FOOD SALE
*sfsE@s
The Rainbow Girls are holding
q food sale from 10 to 2 today at
the Pay'n Takit Store.
**n#s#sss.s~*
Mrs. A. j. Abbott has recovered
from severe cold.
Clell Schrader returned Tuesday
from a trip to Phoenix.
NEW YEAR EVE PARTY
A New Year eve party was held
Sunday night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. Karns.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert e. Lee, Mrs. Bruce
Fenton of Los Angeles, Judge and
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy and niece,
Miss Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
G. Wayte, Mr.. and Mrs. William |
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glls-
san, Judge and Mrs. w. E. Car
room, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Karns. +
N#HE%##S*%##%
Attorney Thomas Hall and Mr.. |
and Mrs. G.. c. Cheshire attended
he football game at Pasadena
Nogales international., 1934-01-06

rarv 6. The freshmen already have
b Uhe victory over Patagonia and
hope they will win by large score
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
AUTO CRASH TIP
N|NSANARD

Phoned to the Times at 6 a. M,
the first of a series of tips on
the Hyattsville automobile crash
which claimed the lives of Joseph
H. O'Neale and Charles c. Gran
ford. assistant cashiers of the
Liberty National Bank, captured
first prize last week in the Wash
ington Times newstip contest.
Information on the exclusive
story that the Women's Bar AS
sociation would carry their fight
on the District Attorneys ban on
women as assistant prosecutors
directly to the President received
the second award.
Other awards were made for
the following tips: The escape of
George Kohoskoss from the Ma
naSSas (Va) Jail; automobile
wreck on the Highway Bridge in
which Elias and Marion Field, of
New York, were injured; attack
by a chow dog on six.year-old
Anna Jean Smith, of the 14OO
block of Chaplin St, N. W., and
revelation of the elopement of
Catherine Judge, daughter of Joe
Judge, famous baseball player,
with John Mackall, Government
employe.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
EIGHT DISTRICT
B|LLSFAVORED

Favorable reports on eight Dis
trict measures were prepared for
submission to the Senate today by
Senator William H. King CD Of
Utah, chairman of the Senate Dis"
trict Committee.
One measure would transfer the
authorities and powers Of the
Board of Public Welfare to the
District Commissioners. This was
recently recommended by tha
Commissioners.
Another would increase the feeA
to be paid the recorder Of Deeds
and would provide that the APP
pointment be made by the Com
missioners, instead of by the
President, as at present.
The other six measures would
authorize the health officer to
open graves in the District; place
large rooming houses under the
fire-escape laws; authorize the
Commissioner to make harbor
regulations for the District water
front; reduce the length of time
property must be held by the
property clerk before he may sell
it; change the name of Four and
One-Half Street Southwest to
Fourth Street, and permit the
Federal Parole Board to take
charge of cases of District prison.
ers confined in Federal penal in
stitutionS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
BOARD
SWAMPED.. BY
REPORTS
Dealers BeIatedIy Discover
That March Purchases
Must Be Listed

Clerical workers Of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
were swamped today as liquor
dealers flocked in hundreds to the
District Building to file reports
on March purchases.
Many of the dealers explained
their last minute action by saying
they did not know until they
were warned by the board that
such reports must be filed.
Under the law, each retailer
must file a report of all liquor,
except beer and light wines, pur-
chased during the month. These
reports will be checked against
the reports to wholesalers, in
order to determine the local tax
which must be paid on wholesale
transactions.
The law provides that reports
for each month must be filed on
or before the tenth of the follow
ing month. Hence, tomorrow is
the deadline for dealers who were
licensed during the month of
March.
No estimate was available today
at the offices of the control board
on the number Of returns filed or
the amount of tax which the
reports would represent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
PARKING DEAL
WITH POLICE
CHARGED
Patman Promises Probe of
Rumor That Officers Aid
Space Fee Collectors

Investigation into reports Of col
lusion between police and parking
lot operators will be made shortly
by a House District subcommittee,
it was revealed exclusively to The
Washington Times today.
Rumors of such action have
lately been reaching the Hill with
persistent regularity, and Repre-
sentative Wright Patman CD Of
Texas, chairman of the subcom-
mittee on streets, avenues and traf'
fic, intends to "do something
about it."
A thorough investigation will be
made, he promises, before the
close of the present session.
Tickets Placed
Among complaints received is
one that parking lot operators
working through friendly police
men, get overtime parking tickets
placed on all vehicles parked in
the immediate neighborhood.
Other parking problems Repre-
sentative Patman hopes to settle
include whether buses, especially
those operating on an infrequent
schedule, should have large curb
areas set aside for their exclusive
use, and whether hotels act within
the law when they let out taxi
concession stands near entrances,
Rule Attacked
There is no need, Representa-
tive Patman believes, for prohibit
ing parking six, eight or 10 feet
from a fire hydrant.
Pending a review of the local
parking situation, Representative
Patman's subcommittee will hold
hearing in the new House
Office Building today on pending
bills calling for compulsory auto
mobile liability insurance.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
LOAN FROM PWA
MAY Be ASKED
FOR PROJECT
Sewerage Plant, tuberculosis
Hospital and School Build
ingS Planned

Details Of a proposed public
works program for the District,
to be laid before Secretary Of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes to-
morrow, are being worked out
today by the District Commis-
Sioners.
Meeting with Maj. Daniel J.
Donovan, District Auditor, the
Commissioners are mapping out
a program for school construc-
ton, building Of a sewerage dis
posal plant and erection Of a
new tuberculosis hospital.
Would Cost $8,OOO,OOO
The proposed sewerage plant
would cost about 100000, &C
cording to estimates prepared
recently after a special survey
by a board Of engineers. The
hospital project is estimated
roughly at $2,000,0 900, while Com
missioner George E. Allen said
school needs would require about
$3,000,00O or $4,000,000.
Among other things, the Com
missioners and Major Donovan
will discuss the possibility Of ne
gotiating a loan from the Public
Works Administration if a direct
Federal grant cannot be obtained
for the work.
Commissioner Allen declared he
is especially interested in the
problem Of providing adequate IA
cilities for treatment Of tubercu-
losis here. He said:
eve never will be satisfied 40
long as Washington is the
fourth worst city in the country
in the number of cases of tuber-
culOSis."
OPPOSES ANY SURRENDER
Mr.. Allen added that he is op-
posed to any program which
would result in placing control Of
local health matters in the hands
of the United States Public Health
Service or any other Federal
agency. He does favor, however,
borrowing advisors from the
Health Service.
Commissioner Allen said the de-
tails of the District request will
be worked out today so that the
Commissioners will approach the
conference with Secretary IckeS
tomorrow with a well-defined plan
Of action.