davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Johnson to assume
Role of Episcopal
Delegate in Fall
N. r. A. Named Deputy
to Contention From
Quincy, I'LL.

It is going to be difficult for some
persons whom he has opposed on
certain memorable occasions to pic
ture him in this new role, but it is q
fact that Gen. Hugh S. johnson,
national recovery administrator. will
assume a new guise in the Fall.
He has been appointed a deputy
from the diocese of Quincy, Ill, to
be its representative in the fifty-first
triennial general convention of the
Episcopal Church in Atlantic City,
N. j., beginning October 10.
Among other prominent persons ex-
pected to attend the convention are
former Ambassador to Great Britain
Alanson B. Houghton, former Senator
George Wharton Pepper Of Pennsyl-
vania and william r. Castle, jr,
former Undersecretary Of State.
The Atlantic City gathering will. be
the first since the launching of the
new deal, and is regarded by many
churchmen as one of the most i'm
portant conventions Of the church
since its organization as an inde-
pendent unit of the Anglican Com
munion. The church will be called
upon to declare itself in regard to
many pressing public questions, lead
erS predict.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
NAZI CHURCH FIGHT
TURNED ON STATE
Five Clergymen Convicted of Vic.
lating Emergency Laws in
Attacking Bishop.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June l6.-ProtestantS who
oppose the rule of the Nazi Reich
bishop Ludwig Mueller and his cab
met today found themselves for the
first time face to face with a fight
against the state itself.
This switch Of the church fight
from a purely ecclesiastic matter to
one involving the criminal courts came
with the conviction of five clergymen
last night at Schwerin. where they
were tried by special court for vio-
lating the emergency laws in their
statements opposing Mueller.
The oppositionists feel that these
ministers did nothing different from
what has been done by hundreds, even
thousands Of clergymen and elders.
Thus far our fight has been solely
against the German Christian fac
ton (Nazi churchmen), said one Of
Of the leaders. But yesterdays ver-
dict forces US, to our infinite regret.
into a fight against the state itself
in so far as the state exceeds its au-
thority and tries to run the church
with worldly methods Of compulsion." !"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
UNION STEEL MEN
LOOK TO CAPITAL
Head of AmaIgamated Com
ing to Washington to Con-
fer With Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I PITTSBURGH, June 16.-Side-
tracking their threat of Nationwide
steel strike. union leaders tonight
looked toward Washington to pro-
vide some measure to end perma-
nently the dispute with the steel
industry over collective bargaining
rights.
Michael F. Tighe. 72-year old
president of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, and other union officers plan tc
go to Washington Monday night and
hope to lay their problems personally
before President Roosevelt on Tues
day.
The steel workers have vested In
Tighe and other members of the
full power to call strike at later
dater II peace negotiations fall
through
Tghe today said:
I'VE are not going to be sold out
by Roosevelt and we know it."
Base Hope on Green Plans.
The union leaders base their hopes on
the plan submitted yesterday to the
Amalgamated's convention by Presi-
dent william Green of the American
Federation of Labor. 1t calls for a
board to be appointed by President
Roosevelt to settle all disputes within
the industry
Meanwhile, the officers of employe
representation organizations of seven
steel companies in the Pittsburgh dis
trict made bitter attack on the labor
control legislation before Congress,
which contains a clause construed as
preserving the permissive right of
union organizations to bargain COL
lectively. They sent message to
President Roosevelt and all the Sen
ators saying:
"On behalf of thousands of Ameri-
can steel workers organized in their
own workers unions and whom we
represent as the elected leaders, we
protest passage of pending labor legis-
lation as dangerous to industrial peace
and the security of our jobs"
The message was sent over the sig
natures of seven men claiming to rep
resent $4,000 workers.
Next Move Up to Washington.
Sentiment in the amalgamated cir
cles was that the next move in the
situation is up to Washington. Orders
were sent to all lodges last night
calling off the holiday" set for the
middle of June" in a mandate voted
last April.
Tighe is to be accompanied by
Thomas Gillis and E. w. Miller, vice
presidents, and Louis Leonard, secre-
tary-treasurer, on his trip to WASH
ington. They will have conference
Monday morning with Green.
Green is given credit by the ANAL
gamated officers for holding in abey-
ance the greatest industrial conflict
the iron and steel industry ever wit
messed" A statement issued by Tighe
referred to the labor heads Counsel
and personal appeal to the convention
and his peace plan.
Leaders of the defeated ''progres-
sive" faction of the amalgamated ex-
pressed belief there will be another
showdown on the unions demands on
June 30, the date many of the work.
ers' contracts with the steel companies
expire.
Earl Forbeck of McKeesport, Pa,
one of their leaders, said:
wen all be back in about two
weeks for another showdown"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
SUSPECT ADMITS II
HIS GUILT IN BLAST
Police State He ConfesseS
Damaging Baltimore.
Garage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 16. - Police
Capt. John L. Carroll announced to-
night confession had been obtained
from one of three men arrested as
suspects in the explosion early today
that damaged the South Baltimore
garage of w. T. Cowan. Inc, one Of
this city's largest transfer companies.
The confession was made, Capt.
Carroll said, by Clifford Schmidt, a
striking truck driver. Schmidt ad-
mitted, according to the police cap
tain, that he lighted the fuses Of two
sticks of dynamite and tossed them
upon the roof of the one-story garage.
Only one Of the sticks exploded,
however.
Two Others Held. 4
The other men held are William
West and Clarence Cole, but what
parts, If any, they played in the
attempt to wreck the garage was not
revealed.
The explosion, which tore a 1O-inch
hole in the roof and damaged one of
the 80 trucks in the garage, followed
a threat made to an official of the
concern, police reported. The official
was warned. police were told, that If
the firm did not discontinue hauling
for the Davidson Transfer Sz Storage
Co., which has suspended operations
as a result Of the strike, violence ,
would follow The threat was made
by two men, but whether Schmidt was
one of them could not be learned.
Truck Fired Upon.
Soon after the blast, "Frenchie"
Bordoni, driver for the Cowan con-
Germ, reported his truck was fired upon
on the Philadelphia road, just outside
the city limits. A bullet went
through the windshield of his truck, :
he said, as high-powered automobile
sped past, headed in the opposite di-
rection.
Three men were at work in the ga
rage at the time of the explosion, but
none of them was injured. They told
police they had heard "a humping
noise" on the roof about half an hour
before the blast.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
SOVIET SPRING GRAIN
SOWING PLAN EXCEEDED
Newspapers Hail Increase and
Announce Total Acreage
at 233, ,2o7, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 16.-Newspapers
announced triumphantly yesterday
that on June 10 the Spring grain
sowing plan Of the Soviet Union was
exceeded by 4-i0 of per cent.
That is about 8 per cent better than
the figures Of June 10 last year.
The total number of acres already
sown this year is 3,2o7, 900 as
against 219,757 900 last year at the
same time.
Collective farms have sown 75,l22,-
900 acres. State farms 27,942 900, and
individual farms the remainder.
The newspaper 1zvestia issued a
warning that this excellent sowing
record must be followed up by a Wig
orous campaign to free all fields of
weeds and to carry on the harvest in
such way that not a bushel of grain
will be lost.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Boys Selling Fish
To Get Money to
Go to Camp

wanna buy a couple of nice her.
ring. lady? I'm trying to earn enough
money to go to Camp Wicomico"
That's what is taking place in
Northeast Washington these days,
what with members of the Northeast
Boys Club trying to raise funds to
spend a week or two at the clubs
camp on the wicomico River.
The boys who don't have enough
money To pay their way to camp
have gone into the fish business in
an attempt to raise the funds for
their expenses.
Leo Bernhardt and Robert Simonds,
members of the club at 1863 Kreamer
street northeast, have found that
it's not hard at all to dispose of
their catches.
Other boys are selling bottles news
papers, scrap iron and other junk
which they collect in the neighbor-
hood.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
ALIMONY PROTESTED

CHICAGO, June Is Cp).-Charging
that Mrs. Mary Dahlberg Chaplin was
the wife of another man when she
married Bror Dahlberg, wealthy man.
ufacturer. in 1921, attorneys for Dahl
berg today filed a brief in Circuit
Court asking that her claim to s4l.-
$50 for alinony be dismissed.
Mrs. Chaplin was the wife of John
Marcus, associate of George Remus
Of Cincinnati. called king Of the
bootleggers," at the time Of her mar
riage to Dahlberg. the brief said.
Marcus. shot to death in 1929, was
said to have divorced Mrs. Chaplin
a year after her marriage to Dahlberg.
She now is the wife Of Huntley Chapin.
She and Dahlberg were divorced in
1892. ....-
Evening star., 1934-06-17
SHIPPING STRIKE
ACCORD REACHED
San Francisco Mayor An.
nounces Settlement in
Longshoremen's WaIkout.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Mayor
Angelo Rossi Of San Francisco an
nounced late today that q settlement
had been reached in the Pacific Coast
Longshoremen's strike.
Joseph p. Ryan. president Of the
International Longshoremen's Associ-
alton, said the employers had recog-
nized the union and both sides had
agreed upon clause for the opera
ton of the disputed hiring halls or
employment agencies.
Swift ratification Of the agreement
by the workers was predicted by VIII
liam J. Lewis, district president Of the
I. L. A.
Lewis declared the pact probably
could be ratified overnight by q two
thirds vote of the longshoremen on
the coast.
$1,000 Workers Involved.
The strike began May and grew
to include $1,000 Pacific Coast ma
rine workers.
The agreement provided:
1.-The water front employers recog-
nize the I. L. A. as the representative
Of the longshoremen for the purpose
of collective bargaining.
THE principle of collective bargain
ing shall be joint and equal control of
rznlfnfaG and If tho
agement Of hiring and dispatching
halls.
1T is mutually agreed there shall be
no discrimination against any man
because of membership or non-mem-
bership in labor union.
1T Is mutually agreed that the en-
ployers snail be free to select their
men within those eligible and under
the policies jointly determined; like
wise the men shall be free to select
their jobs.
Committee To Be Named.
"A labor relations committee con-
sisting Of three members from the
employers and three members from
the longshoremen shall be appointed
at each port. This committees duties
shall include determination of wages
and working rules. to establish halls
for the registration. hiring and dis
patching Of longshoremen, and to su-
pervise the operation of these halls;
to act as a court Of appeal In case
Of dispute between employer and en-
ploye; to investigate and adjust any
complaint Of violation of the rules
established for the operation of the
hiring halls.
''In the event members of the COM
mittee cannot agree, they shall select
a disinterested, impartial chairman
whose vote shall determine the Is
Sue.
"All longshoremen regularly en-
ployed prior to December 81, 1888.
as determined by the employers pay
roll, are to be registered"
GALVESTON DOCKS QUIET.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
LIQUOR TAX AIDS BLIND

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 16 P.-
Pennsylvania liquor store system has
produced its first cash for humanitar
ian needs.
The Department Of Welfare an
nounced today s125,oo0 has been
turned over for payment of pensions
to the blind during June.
The special session Of the legisla-
ture last year appropriated s1,3lo,00o
out of liquor profits for aid to needy
blind. INDECENT blind over 81 who
have lived in Pennsylvania ten years
or more are eligible.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
COMMERCE COMMITTEE
GIVES RAYBURN WATCH
Chairman of House Interstate
Group is Honored by "A
Other Members.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The other "a members of the
Interstate Commerce Committee yes
terday ganged up on their chairman,
Representative Rayburn Democrat,
Texas.
In a group, they escorted him to
committee room near the House
floor and there presented him with a
watch inscribed:
In honor and esteem-Chairman
Sam Rayburn, House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
73d Congress"
Now he has a problem. He already
had a watch, one presented to him in
1911, his last year as Speaker of the
Texas Legislature.
He said he probably would carry
the old and the new watches on
alternate days.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Y.W.C.A. to Offer
Free Instruction IL,
Public Speaking
Men and Women limited
to attend Lectures
by Expert.

Coming to the rescue of citizens
who have to listen to after-dinner
speeches, Southeastern University is
going to give free instruction in .how
to be an orator without being a bore.
The pointers will be given by an
oratory expert, Earle o. Wilson, for
mer Y. M. C. A. instructor in public
speaking at Macon, Ga. The lessons,
open to the general public without
obligation or fee of any kind, will be-
gin Tuesday at pm. at the Central
Y. M. c. A. Building, Eighteenth and
G streets.
I'VE believe we are filling long
felt need by offering this course to the
public" DR.. James A. Bell. president
of the university, said. If the de-
mand Is sufficient, we will continue
weekly lessons for an indefinite period.
Women. as we'll as men, are invited
to attend the classes"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
COLLIER CAPTAIN FINED
FOR NOT USING TUGS
Figure in Milwaukee Tugmen's
Strike Leaves Without
Hearing Verdict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 16. -
Capt. e. j. Bodenlos of the Collier
Harry T. Ewig. whose clashes with city
officials enlivened the tugmen's strike
here for week, was fined $l00 in
District Court today for violating a
city ordinance forbidding large boats
to back down the Milwaukee River
without the aid of tugs.
The doughty captain was not pres
ent to hear the decision of Judge A.
]. Hedding. He was last seen Thurs
day when he headed his ship toward
Detroit after backing 1t down the
river into Lake Michigan. He had
posted bond of $3.50.
The collier is owned by the Valley
Camp Steamship Co. of Cleveland
Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
CAMERAMAN HELD
IN CUBAN BOMBING.
Accused of Carrying Explo.
sive to Luncheon-Mendi-
eta Fully Recovered.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June 16.-The official in
vestigation OF the bomb explosion
which killed two men and wounded
President Carlos Mendieta and 10
others centered tonight on :. photogra-
pher who is accused of carrying the
explosive in his camera to an official
luncheon.
The suspect, Alberto Guerrero, is
one of 10, photographers who were ad-
mitted to the banquet hall at Tiscor-
MIA Naval Station and detention
camp. where the bomb was set of
yesterday. All the photographers were
held, but attention was concentrated
on Guerrero.
Camera Believed Put Down.
Capt. Angel Gonzalez, conducting
the Investigation on behalf of the
navy, said his theory is that Guerrero
laid his camera box, containing the
bomb on a window sill behind the
President.
In support of this Gonzalez asserted
that the accused man had no camera
after the explosion and that the per-
son to whom he said he handed it,
denied his story.
President Receivers.
The President was described to-
day as fully recovered from the slight
wound on his hand, and the others
injured were not in a critical condi-
ton.
In an effort to suppress violence
the cabinet this morning adopted a
law forbidding civilians to carry arms
without special licenses.
The government offered to buy up
weapons at prices varying from IS for
pistols to $50 for machine guns. Un-
der the law the death penalty may be
irfiicted for terrorism resulting in
deaths or injuries.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
LOCKOUT IS HELD
STEEL MEN'SA|M.
10000 Hear Mrs. Pinchot
Charge Firms Sought to
Take Up Slack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, June 16.-Twenty
thousand men, women and children,
families of steel workers, stood in
blazing sun at Meyers Lake Park today
and heard Mrs. Cornelia B. Pinchot,
wife of the Pennsylvania Governor,
criticize Gen. Hugh s. johnson and
charge that the steel barons" tried
to force strike of their workers.
Her speech climaxed the ninth an
nual picnic Of the Amalgamated As
sociation Of Iron, Steel and Tin Work.
ers of the sixth district. Among the
1000 were workers from steel mills
and plants of allied industries at Buff
falo, Detroit, Mansfield, Cleveland,
Warren, Niles. Dover and Youngstown.
"I believe the steel barons tried to
force this strike at this particular
time" she said. "It is slack season
and they were looking for a chance
to lock the men out, believing that
their union was weak and that it
could be broken and crushed"
Audience Is Cheerful.
Mrs. Pinchot's huge audience was
in cheerful mood, aided by the un-
derstanding that the strike has been
deferred.
II am for trade unions because !
am an American and because 1 be-
lieve they are the only way to democ-
racy," she said. do not misunder-
stand me, do not mean company
unions, because company unions are
less than nothing at all. They have
been set up as new weapon to cheat
the workers and to break down the
real unions.
II want to see 100 per cent organi-
zation-first, because the men who
work should have something to say
about their wages, hours OF en-
ployment and working conditions, and.
second. because believe in the
N. r. A.
Recovery Act Sound"
"The recovery act was a good and
sound law. but the workers are receiv-
ing no benefits even though they are
entitled under its provisions to pro-
lection. How about the man who has
joined a union and was then fred?
Has Gen. johnson done anything
about that? No. This strike was
called originally to give the men that
to which they are entitled under ex-
isting laws.
The N. r. A. is working for big
business only.
"At first I thought Gen. johnson
was trying to be fair. but now I am
convinced that all he wants to do is
build up the walls of big business and
special privileges higher and higher,
and that he doesn't give damn what
is to become of the workers"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Stone Age Cave Discovered.

Once the abode of primitive man
Of the Stone Age, natural cave has
been discovered on the slopes of the
Caucasus Mountains near Kharatoul,
Russia. Inside were found many flint
and bone instruments and the frag-
ments of skeletons Of large animals,
including the cave bear and primitive
bull.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
H. S. HADLEY, JR., DIES
Son of Former Missouri Gov

Son of Former Missouri Gov
ernor Expires in Texas.
HOUSTON, Tex, June 16 R0.-
Herbert S. Hadley, jr., 80, son of the
late Herbert S. Hadley, one time Gov
ernor Of Missouri, died at hospital
here today after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
After practicing law in st. Louis,
Mr., Hadley moved to Texas about a
year ago.
His widow, the former Miss Cath
crime Milton DeHater, st. Louis, sur
wives.
Hadley's mother now Is Mrs. Henry
J. Haskell, wife Of the editor Of the
Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1934-06-17


wv Marshall Hall on the Po-
tomac, across from Mount
Vernon, and dedicated as
a first-aid station at the river resort
a little brick building used as medi-
cal office by DR.. Thomas Marshall,
I'd. in the years following the Revo-
luton
E. S. Wilson, manager of the Wilson
Line, presented the key to the build
ing to r. H. Van OrSdell, chairman
of the activities, and ]. Wallace Tilley,
assistant Scout executive This little
f1rst-aid station, which one of the
former masters of Marshall Hall used
as his medical Office to treat his slaves
and neighboring clients, will be used
for excursionists who daily visit the
resort. 1t was built by DR.. Marshall
and used by him from the years 1870
to 1925. The Office is a few yards
from the original plantation mansion,
still standing in dilapidated glory.
Marshall Hall was the seat of the
Maryland family of Marshalls and
George Washington, who lived across
the river, was frequent visitor. The
old mansion was built about 1890 by
William Marshall, I'd, a half century
before Mount Vernon. For six gen.
erations Marshall Hall remained in
the family, and it is interesting to
note that from William, the builder,
each succeeding head of the family
was Thomas Marshall.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
100 Colored Longshoremen Return to
Work, Ending Strike.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 16 Dr.
The Galveston water front returned
to normal today as pickets we're with
drawn from the Mallory Line docks
and 100 colored longshoremen. who
went on strike May in sympathy
with deep sea longshoremen, returned
to work
The Mallory Line had been operat-
ing with non-union men since late in
May when the deep sea strike was
settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

The Connecticut Go. is named
 defendant in two civil actions in
 which damages totaling $25,000
 are claimed by Waterbury resi-
 dents. In one of the suits, the
 death of 19 year old milk ped
 dler who dropped 30 feet from
 tracks on railroad trestle in
 Rockville to the ground below is
 made the subject of litigation. Michael Ruggiero is the youth
 who died within two and half hours after being struck by the trolley at the intersection of East Main street and Scott road at 7:3O
 in the morning of March 19, 1884. according to the complaint. His father, Basilio, brings the suit, asking $10,000 damages, as admin istrator of the estate. Masco!o, Me- Knight & Dauch appear for plain tiffs in both civil suits.
 The Ruggiero suit says the de- ceased was attempting to cross the tracks when he was struck by the trolley and knocked to the ground below. He was engaged at the time as milk peddler.
 In the second suit, Mrs Angel ina Pesce of this city asks $15,-
 900 against the Connecticut Co. for permanent injuries alleged to
 have been sustained on Dec. 1, 1883, when her husbands car, in which was riding, was struck by
 trolley at the intersection of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
NAUCATUCK JUDGE
 SUBS FOR MASCOLO
ClaremOnt l. TOlles Pre- sides in City Court Here
 This Morning

As distance of 50 feet from a red light is within the caution zone. and drivers cannot be expected to stop cars in time for sudden changes of traffic lights in that space, Judge Clairmont I. Tolles of Naugatuck, who presided for Judge Edward Mascolo said in city court this morning. Judge Tolles discharged Donate Pope, 3S, of 679 Cooke street, who was ar- retsed some time ago for passing the light by Patrolman William Santoro.
 In the car as a passenger at the time was Prosecutor Charles Sum- ma. who consequently disqualified himself as prosecutor in city court today. Patrolman Santoro, who was stationed at the traffic inter- section of West Main and Willow streets, claimed that Pope had sufficient time to halt his car in making the turn into Meadow street.
 Raymond Prosper, "A, of 447 Meriden road, charged with breaking and entering after an in yestigation of thefts at the tene- ment house in which he lives, was granted a continuance until August 21 under bonds of $1,000. Thefts have been numerous within the past few weeks from the homes oi several families in the house.
 George Marine, AZ, of Al South Leonard street was discharged or breach of peace charges after he told Judge Tolles that he was moving his family to another part of the city. Marine was arrested or the complaint of his landlady yes terday