davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Women Petition
To See Husbands
Isolated by Strike
KOhIer Fires offer to
Enter Plant as AIter-
nGtiUp.
Pv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
KOHLER, Wis, July 21-Three
hundred and eighty women of Kohler
today told Village President Anton F
Brotz in a petition that they want
TO see their husbands and other male
relatives who have been besieged by
strike pickets for five days in the
Kohler Co plant.
Either their husbands should be all
lowed out Of the beleaguered plant or
the women should be permitted to
go into IT. they said
Close formation picket lines have
been almost 100 per cent effective
since the strike began Monday. sur
priSing q number Of employees inside
the building before they could leave
and preventing crews from reporting
for work.
Wives of the "captives" have sent
them changes Of clothing BY parcel
post and the company has kept them
supplied with food through the
mails
Mediation efforts arrived nowhere.
Union counsel said the picket forces
are prepared to dig In for the VIM
ter If necessary.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
P0NZI TELLS COURT
HE'D FIGHT FOR u. S.
Financial Wizard" Of 1920 Re
sists Deportation Order. but
Defends Operations.
Rx he As.oe.atea Press.

BOSTON. July y 2l-ChayleS P0ng.
facing deportation to Italy as a result
Of his eet-rlch-qulCk financial opera
tons in 1920, today petIuoned for
release from the deportation order
saying he VAS ready 70 fight for the
United States in the war and that he
stood ready 70 Go the sans gov,
should the occasion arise
Il believe that any man who is will
ing to fight and die tor any country
is fit to live IN it he set forth IN his
GOO word brief. nled IN Federal
District Court today.
Ponu admitted he had received
$500 600 from investors in his
scheme. In which he promised 10 pay
so per cent profits IN As DAYS, but said
that inability 10 buy International
Postal Supply coupons ii sufficient
Quantities made ii impossible for him
so pay the interest hs had offered.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
ELDERLY MAN INJURED
IN FALL ON RAIL TRACKS
Says He Is Former Water Office
Employe, but Does Not Recall
Home Address.

John c. Lawson. 80. was treated
at Casualty Hospital last night for
injuries received when he fell and
struck his head while walking along
the railroad tracks between First and
Second streets near K northeast.
Police are seeking to learn his home
address as Lawson said he did not
know it.
He told hospital authorities and
police he was employed at the water
registrars office for 25 years. He had
with him several Masonic cards.
Lawson was cut about the face and
hand, but was said to be not seriously
hurt.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FAMILY VISITING FAIR
LOST FROM APARTMENT
Youngstown, Ohio. Couple and
Son on Chicago Visit Fail to
Take Address Of Building.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. july 2l.-Lost. one
apartment finder please return to
Anthony KaItch and family.
Such an appeal was made in Chi
cae0 newspapers tonight after An
thony and MS wife and their 9-year-
old son got tired OF seeing Chicago
from police ears.
The kaltcheS came here from
Youngstown, Ohio, TO see the fair and
rented an apartment for their stay.
They left most of their money and
all their spare clothing IN the apart
ment and went out TO see the fair.
When they went back they couldn I
locate the apaTtment-and they
didn't have the address. Police took
them ON sightseeing tours Of the
South Side in hopes they would recog-
ME some landmark near The apart
meuJ
FINALLY police appealed to news
papers 10 have the landlord claim
AlS clients.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

mission by an ice plant in Texas
which cannot ship its product because
the railroad Oh which It depended has
folded up, This company. 1t Is said,
has sought permission 10 move its
pIant TO another place where It can
have transportation facilities and lis
request has not been granted.
These cases. upon which 50 much
hinges. VIII be heard by the full mem
berShip Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion and not by an examiner, as 50
many Of the cases which are fled With
the commission are handled.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
AUTO DRIVER CHARGED
Faces Manslaughter Count in
Death of Naval ofcer.

WARSAW. n. Y, July u lPj.-A
charge Of second-degree manslaughter
has been placed against David Miller
OF New York. driver Of one of the
cars III collision near here Friday,
which resulted IN the death OF /. G..
Skinner, United States Navy officer
Los Angeles. and his l3-year-old
daughter JacQueAne Mrs. Skinner
WAS seriously injured.
Mlllers wounds, supposed at first
to have been slight. were said to-
night to include = broken leg and
internal injuries.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
VIII Follow Roosevelt Speech.

VIII Follow Roosevelt Speech.
Under plans outlined yesterday they
will follow up the important speech to
be made by President Roosevelt at
Green Bay, Wis, on his return trip
from Hawaii.
Postmaster General Farley. as
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, is on a swing about the
country advocating the continuance
OF the new deal. Vice President Gar
ner will attend political parley at
the White House in September. He
either will make speech or issue Il
statement about that time.
Thirty-iive Senate and all the 435
House seats are to be filled on No
vember 6. The Democrats now hold
in the Senate 90 seats. the Republicans
35 and Farmer -Laborites /. II they
capture only four of the II seats now
held by Republicans and continue
hold on their II, they will have a
two-thirds majority in that branch.
In addition. they are backing Senator
Hiram johnson. the California Re-
publican Independent
The present political complexion Of
the House shows 3l6 Democrats, ia
Republicans and 5 Farmer Labor =
ties. Republican leaders say they
have no hope of capturing the House
at present, but they are determined to
elect enough TO wipe out the two
thirds Democratic majority under
which so much administration legis-
lation was jammed through the last
Congress. They bank their predic-
tions on the normal by-election aver
age turnover of 79.
Pennsylvania Gain Seen.
While the Democratic leaders said
they probably would lose some House
seats in Michigan. Indiana and Cali
fornia, along with scattered seats IN
Northwestern States, including prob
ably Washington and Oregon, they
expected to gain some IN PennSyl-
vsnia, They also expect to lose a few
seats in normally Republican districts
in New England,
Several Senate situations have
caused some concern among admin
istration leaders. Democrats III Wis
conSin, New Mexico and Minnesota
are waging hot fight TO unSeat Sena-
tors La Toilette and Cutting indie
pendent Republicans, and ShIpstead.
Farmer -Lab0rlte.
All three Senators have been
friendly to presidential policies and
supported Nir Roosevelt III 1882.
The recent announcement by Sena-
tor Dill Democrat, OF Washington
that he would not be a candidate for
reelection. has altered the situation
in that State. Representative Sam
p. Hill. Democrat, Of Washington is
being urged to run for the seat but
no decision is expected until after
President Roosevelt arrives on the
West Coast early in August
Democratic leaders claim their
candidates have good chances Of VIM
ming Senate seats IN Missouri. New
Jersey. West Virginia. Ohio and Mary
land. For a time they thought VIC
tory would be possible in PennSyl-
ysnia, Indiana, Connecticut and
Rhode Island While they are not
C0ucedIng seats in these States, never
theleSs, they are not now making con-
floent predictions.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
VOTE IS ORDERED
ByLONGSHOREMEN
Secret BaIlotlng May Bring
Peace to West Coast
This Week.
Continued From First Page1

Guardsmen would be hurried into the
water front area 10 crush disorder
Meanwhile. 20 Of the 35 men ar
rested Wednesday in a raid on Port
land Communist headquarters were
held TO the grand jury today on
criminal SyndiCalism charges but
Dirk de JOnge. one-time Communist
candidate for mayor Of Portland
was placed under 81 OOO bail
- Seattle non union workers
rushed loading operations so the liner
President Grant could sail today. but
Government regulations blocked It.
L. S. Collector OF Customs Saul
Haas refused clearance, saying the
President Grants non-union crew
failed to meet the standards pres
Cribed by law for safe navigation.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

to Gait Burns, circulation manager of
The Star.
On Friday similar outing was
provided the colored carrier boys of
The Star, when they were taken on
a boat ride to Riverview. given pop"
and ice cream and some spending
money"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
ROUGH RIDERS ADJOURN
Slater Reelected General Re-
corder for Tenth Term.

cofder Tor 1entn Term.
FLEETWOOD, Pa, July 2l Hl.--
Election of officers and selection of
Sroudsburg as the 1895 meeting place
today brought to a close the 1894
general roundup of Rough Riders, a
branch order of the Patriotic order,
Sons of America.
William H. Slater of Fleetwood was
elected general recorder for the tenth
consecutive term. Other officers:
General grand American, /. w. Ed
inger. Stroudsburg; general vice grand
American, Fred G. Kimmich. Lancas-
ter general welcome shake, Isaac Ka-
linsky. Baltimore; general holder of
the necessary, E. C. Kornhoff, Gar
field. N. j.; general cheerful guide,
Jacob Stoudt, Fleetwood; general out
side watchdogs. J. B. Powers, Yonkers.
N. Y. and Benjamin Nice, Reading
general harmony guards. w. H. Fox,
Lancaster; Thomas Macdonald. Bay
onne, N. j., and Lloyd Cozad, Cum
berland, Md.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Worry Over Strike
Situation Leads to
Suicide of Officer
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2I.-
Maj. David w. Gooch. 3S. of
Sacramento. staff officer of the
National Guard on strike duty
here. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with his service pis-
tol guard headquarters an
nOunced today,
Police said notes left by the
officer. who killed himself Fri
day afternoon iii a downtown
hotel lntImated worry over the
strike situation caused the act.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BY X. X. KAwAKAMI.

BY X. X. kANAkAMf.
Distributed by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.
Although official quarters here
automatically insist that the London
naval conversations merely have ad-
journed until the arrival Of japanese
naval representatives in October, the
American press and public generally
feel that the parley broke down be-
cause Japan refused to reveal her in
tCntions. The impression here is that
Japan is playing a waiting game, hop
ing the Americana British disagree
ment Will become so acute as to make
the japanese demand appear COM
paratiyely reasonable.
Wording Causes Speculation.
Naval circles here are inclined IN
attach much importance To the word
ing of the decision made at last Mon
days meeting of Japanese naval
leaders. That decision, as reported
by the press, demands autonomy in
the matter Of national defense and
elects disadvantageous naval treaties
OF the past, but avoids use of the
phrase naval parity" Whether this
avoidance was deliberate or uninten-
tional is the subject of considerable
speculation here.
Certain influential Americans be-
lieve it is impolitic for Japan to de-
mand parity. because that is a direct
challenge TO the Washington and
I ~
plieates the international naval situa-
ton by encouraging the continental
European powers to advance similar
demands. They believe Japan should,
instead. produce a concrete plan. stat
ing her minimum requirements In
tonnage and specifying the number of
ships of various types. They think
such plan would have a better re-
sponse than an academic blanket de-
mand for parity.
Uncertainty Puzzles.
What puzzles the American Gov
ernment and people most is the un-
certainty of Japanese policy regard
ing not only the navy but other vital
questions. Does Japan really desire
RtdNC Will 4NuaoAhf DNCo BIC HtAlA
feel the urge for territorial expansion
at the expense Of her neighbors2 Does
she intend to advance into China be-
yond the Great Wall? Is she satisfied
with what she achieved In Man
Churia?
Such questions are being asked
constantly. If they could be answered
conyincingly, Japan's foreign rela-
tions, especially with the United
States and Great Britain, would i'm
prove Immediately and the problem
of Manchukuoan recognition become
easier of solution.
But no Japanese can answer them,
because Japan. herself, hardly seems
to know where she is going. Unless
Japanese policy on such vital prob
lens can be formulated definitely,
Japan might as well recall her am
bassadors, for they can accomplish
little with foreign governments.
which, under the present uncertain
circumstances. cannot be expected to
toast our diplomats.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WRITER SEES HARM
IN TOXIC POLICY
J apaneSe Correspondent
Says Uncertainty Handi-
caps Ambassadors.

This candid reflection of the
ricwS OF a japanese journalist ~
the United states on has countrvs
foreign policy ros cabled 20 Japan
for publication IN the MaiHfchi
uewSpup perS. Mr Kaiodkdmt Is the
Washington representative Of those
newspapers.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Heads Glasgow University.

Sir Daniel Stevenson. aged 81, has
been elected chancellor Of Glasgow
UniversltyNn Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Cuban Labor Required,

Cuba has ruled that all vacancies
in working forces must be llled by
CubanS.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TRUCE HALTS TRUCKS.
Minneapolis Quiet As L. <. Mediator
Strives for Settlement.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 81 LP)-
Strike breaking trucks vanished today
from streets where &c pickets were
shot and beaten yesterday as employ
ers agreed to a truce with their strik-
ing union drivers until Monday.
Threats of martial law were dis
PEELED when, In response to Gov Floyd
b. Olson's urgent requests. Mayor
A. @. Bainbridge ordered Police Chief
Michael Johannes not to convoy any
more loaded trucks from picketed
warehouses.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Seeks Settlement.

Father Haas sought today TO reach
working basis leading to agreement
with the employers during the lull
after the storm OF leaden hail yes
terday.
Milk. ice, beer and coal trucks piled
the traffic arteries today unmolested
Street cars operated, but cab drivers
were out on a sympathy strike
1t was visible contradiction to a
strike leader announcement last night
that all forms of transportation would
be paraly2ed today as a result of the
one-day protest to Fridays blast OF
guntire on the pickets.
Armed guards We're posted at police
headquarters as a result of shouted
demands for the hanging" and
"lynching" OF Chief Johannes.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Troops Calm City.

About 1000 National Guardsmen
had calming effect on disputing fac
tionS as residents went about their
usual tasks unhampered A general
strike, demanded by strike leaders,
failed to materialiZe
The determination OF the necessity
for military control Of the city will
depend on future occurrences said
GOV. Olson, who added he had not
changed his position OF neutrality"
Il dislike to become involved in a
dispute with a public official" Gov
Olson added. but there is no question
that Mr.. Johannes, the chief of police.
promised Father Haas, Federal media
tor and ME that he would not convoy
any trucks until Saturday evening
In explanation, Mr.. Johannes in
formed me the Employers Committee
had Insisted upon a convoy and he
had been obliged to yield to their re-
quest"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
DEMOCRATS SEE
NEW DEAL VICTORY
Expect Large Majority in
Congressional Votes
Next November.
f. ne Assoc stso Press

f. ne Assoc stec Press
Peconclled 70 the loss of sore House
tesE. Democratic leaders nevertheless
are confident the country aiu return
bn overwhelming new deal ma lority
70 the next Congress In Eovembor's
elections
Despite recent reiuvenation of the
Republican national organization. the
Democrats claim they will increase
their Senate majority and they have
reduced their estimates Of the House
seats they expect 20 lose
House Increase Seen.
while some Republicans agreed they
would have a battle % hold their own
tn the Senate, they said they were
equally confident they would win
enough additional House seats 70 wipe
out The Democrats existing two-thirds
ma aiorlty in that branch They said
they expected 70 capture at least S.
seats
Those managing the Democratic
campaign surveyed the situation from
NAf' 'RNAthA A1E lFifbl ~ ! AEtN FFiAh
Democrats would seize al least four or
Elk Senate seats now held by Repub-
hcans.
Two months ago they said frankly
the Republicans would reduce the
Democratic House membership by be-
tween so and so. on the basis of
votes polled in IS primaries already
held and forecasts in other States
they said today indications were that
the most the Republicans could hope
TO win was 80 TO 35 seats.
Only Six Now Out.
Reports received thus far by the
Democratic Congressional and Senate
Campaign Committees show that only
FIVE Democratic House incumbents
and one Standardization of Mon
tana--have been definitely defeated
for denomination
A high official Of tn, Democratic
National Committee said this rela-
lively small turnover was due to gen
eral approval by the voters OF what
the Democratic Congress and the
Roosevelt administration have done
He predicted this sentiment would
also be reflected in November.
Regardless Of these indications.
however, administration forces have
laid plans for a hard campaign. Those
in charge said they were not taking
any chances as TO the outcome of
the first real test Of the new deal
in the November elections.
During the next three months more
cabinet officers. leaders in the SEN
ate and House and party chieftains
are going TO take the road for speak
ing tours or use the radio more ex-
tensively.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CODE CHARGES
FACE SHOWDOWN
Trade Commission Begins
Work on Complaints In
voIving 3 Industries.

Continued rcom First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Ground m Hog Taken
e o. Zoo a 4fter Bein e.
Captured in Yard
Bulldog of'Mr. and Mrs.
". S., Buckly Cor.
tners. 4nintdl.

Stalked In the back yard Of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. william s.
Buckly, 5oos Illinois avenue by
Boots, a brindle bulldog, a ground
hog was captured today in an ash
can, where 1t had taken refuge, by Mr..
Buckly. The animal was taken away
by police of No. precinct.
At the precinct policeman promptly
christened the captive John Bunny"
and subsequently the creature was
taken to Geological Park to be Gagged
with others of his species.
Attracted by the dogs loud and
continued barking while the family
was at breakfast, Mr.. Buckly discov-
cred the animal behind the can where
Boots had trapped him. Mr.. Buckly
turned over the can, into which the
ground hog promptly ran, and then
made fast the prisoner by placing q
barrel over the end of the can.
Meanwhile. Albert Buckly, who had
first observed the animal, called po-
lice. explaining there was a peculiar
animal in the back yard. Policeman
M. Heckert and E. w. Vessels re-
sponded in the radio car and took the
animal to the precinct. "',
Evening star., 1934-06-15

reported to have been missing from
an inbound Chesapeake g. Ohio pas
senecr train =
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
made the announcement today afer
an autopsy. The corner believes lie
Gette was knocked from the engine
tender either when his head struck
the roof of the tunnel or perhaps
when the force of the draft as the
train went through proved suficiently
strong to topple him.
The coroner's investigation had not
determined what LIE Gette was doing
on the engine tender He understood
that q companion was with him.
lie Gettes body was released by
Coroner Macdonald this morning and,
in accordance with telegraph instruc-
tions from his widow. is being sent to
Knoxville, Tenn, for burial.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

All Club fellowships for ls34-3o.
awarded by the Payne Fund OF New
York City. DR.. c. w. Warburtcn,
director of extension work OF the
Agriculture Department, made the
announcement.
The felIowships Of $1,000 each.
provide for a nine months study
In the department. They are awarded
each year to outstanding former All
Club members who have completed
four-year college course In agri-
culture or home economics have
demonstrated their leadership ability,
and intend continuing All Club work.
Miss Ives and Mr.. Matzen were chosen
from 43 applicants from % States
by Department of Agriculture Com
n1ittee
Evening star., 1934-06-15
4-H CLUB HEARS
PLEA FOR WAGES
Turner W. Battle Stresses
Importance of Increasing
Buying Power.

The Importance of increasing the
purchasing power of the farmer and
wage Garner was described to the Ma
tional All Club members today by
Turner w. Battle of the Department
of Labor, speaking as a representa-
tive of Secretary Frances Perkins.
The address was made at camp as
sembly in the new Nation Museum
Building. .s,...-s
More than two thirds of what are
known as consumers goods are bought
by people with an INCOME of less
than $4,000 yearly" Mr.. Battle told
the campers.
Composer Honored.
The composer of the All Clubs STIR
ring march, Pride O. the, Land, j." was
honored at ceremonies after the ad-
dress
He was Edwin Franko Goldman.
band conductor and former president
Of the American Band Masters As
sociation, who came from New York
to receive the gold pin Of the club.
On the platform he met the author
of its words, Miss Anna Priestly sec
retary to Dr. c. D. Smith OF the Agri-
culture Department, who also was
given gold pin.
DR.. William j.. Humphreys of the
Weather Bureau was given honor
able mention" at the same time for
giving the song its name The awards
were made by Michael Pucino OF
Rhode Island and Elna Hansen of
Michigan, All Club members. before
an assembly Of boys and girls from
80 States.
A trip to the White House around
noon as the clubs second educational
tour was the feature of today's prn-
gram.
The boys and girls we're looking
forward to being guests of Clark
Griffith this afternoon at the Wash
ington- Chicago ball game.
Tomorrow's Program.
Featuring tomorrow's program will
be an address by F. A. Silcox, chief,
Forest Service, Department Of Agri-
culture. from to GAS am: a tour
Of the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Paul, Mount st. Adams at l1:l5 am.
to l pm. and a tour from 2:15 to
pm of the Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary, United States Capitol Supreme
Court and the Senate and House
Office Buildings.
Mildred Ives of Pacquotank County,
N. c., and Edwin H. Matzen OF Cerro
Gordo County, Iowa, were named yes
terday as winners of the National
Evening star., 1934-06-15
DEATH OF LE GETTE
BELIEVED ACCIDENT
Coroner Of Opinion That Inquest
for Tunnel Victim Is
Unnecessary.

A certificate Of accidental death
was issued today IN the case Of Eu-
gene s. lie Gette, general Eastern
freight agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line, whose body was found in the
railroad tunnel in Southwest Wash
ington early yesterday after he was
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Manuscript Is Tiny.

+ Believed to be the smallest in the
world, a manuscript shown recently in
the Bodleian Library in oxford, Eng
land, measures three quarters Of an
inch square.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
We haze the same quality in our
regular stock at $3.50!

One hundred is small number when
value is so high. But one hundred is all
we could get, because one hundred is all
Schloss Bros. had. That's why the price
is. so low. They're $3.50 jackets in
style, in fabric, in tailoring, in wear.
They're in tan, brown. green and natural
shades. They have free-swing or plain
backs. They have patch pockets.
They're in all sizes. And they're just
S16.95.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Of Or. william Z. Edwards when sum-
noned by clerk yesterday found him
dead, hts body guarded by q bulldog
The physician, so, was said to have
been prominent in Boston, and was
Evening star., 1934-06-15

believed to have been dead since We'd
f1esday. He; came here . month ago.
The clerk summoned police when he
1afled TO receive response to calls.
No inquest was held.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
and Stacks

More important in the style picture than ever
Every type you need-fannel and serge at S4.95
to 1886, wash trousers, $l.95 to S295.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
DOCTOR FOUND DEAD

FORT PIERCE, Fla, June Is OP.--
Folice who broke into the hotel room
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Prospects Bright.

Prospects In the engineering feld IN
the United Kingdom are brighter
than for some time. -