davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Continued From First Page!)
A. K. BesIey, Bureau Of Animal In
dustry, and c. c. Heltman, jr.. Divi-
sion Of Grazing, Interior Department.
Committees in Camps.
Safety committees were set up in
each camp and meetings are held each
week, at which the need for strict
compliance with all safety regulations
is"brought home to each member.
THE War Department, which has
charge of the camp administration, Is
responsible at all times for the eXecu-
ton Of the safety program, except
when the men are working in the
forests and fields" Fechner explained.
THE technical services which super
wise all work done by the c. C. c.
camps are responsible for the execu-
tion of the safety program while the
men are at work.
'At the present time we insist that:
Il. Drivers of c. C. c. vehicles be
selected with care and only after their
ability has been tested by competent
authority. They must be conversant
with the traffic laws in the States or
State in which they are to operate
and with the c. c. c. regulations re-
garding driving. Each driver must
operate under the supervision Of
leader or other designated person who
instructs him in his duties, sees that
he obeys instructions and that he
makes regular inspections of the truck
or vehicle.
"2. All motor vehicle drivers, par
ticularly those transporting persons,
observe strictly all State and local
traffic regulations, such as coming to
a full stop at all stop signs.
"3. Vehicles transporting persons
should not exceed 80 miles an hour
at any time.
Must Stop at Crossings.
"a. All motor vehicles be brought to
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MOxLEY A. HILL DIES;
GEORGETOWN GRADUATE
Retired Film Executive, Former
Secretary to Senator Penrose,
Succumbs in Maine.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, October 10
Moxley A. Hill, so, Of Portland, ma
tive of San Francisco, and retired
motion picture executive, died at his
home here today.
Upon graduation from Georgetown
University, he was a secretary for
eight years to the late United States
Senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania.
He came here about 20 years ago,
opening and managing two theaters.
He then worked for motion picture
corporations and was q contract man.
ager for the United Artists Corp.
in New York City.
He leaves widow, two sons and .
sister. Funeral services will be held
here Monday.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
GROUP
BACKS CAMPAIGN
Support Duty to God, Coun.
try and Future Genera.
ton, Men Told.

Support Of the street and highway
safety campaign waged by The Star
Safety Council "is duty to our God,
our country and the future genera
tion," men of the Lutheran Churches
OF Washington were told at rally
Friday night in the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church of Atonement, North
Capitol street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., by Martin A. McGrory, toast
master at the rally banquet.
Safe driving pledge cards were
signed by all those present who had
not previously joined the campaign
through other organizations and ar
rangements were made to distribute
pledge cards to members of the Is
Lutheran churches in Washington.
McGrory, who also served as chair
man Of the general committee In
charge of the rally, emphasized the
Importance of every Lutheran man
signing the pledge land doing every
thing in his power to uphold the
pledge"
Support Seen Duty.
1--WE should back The Evening Star
vigorously in this campaign for safety"
he said. 1T is a duty to our God.
our country and the future genera
ton; only by such an example can
we expect to inculcate in our young
sters the same spirit and discourage
the supposed necessity for fast and
irresponsible driving
Rev. J. Frederick Wenchel of Christ
Lutheran Church spoke on the need
for Lutheran merger. Rev. Carl c.
Rasmussen Of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. in talk on the Fifth
Objective" stressed the need for
Christian work by men in every field
Of worldly labor.
A committee representing all
branches of the Lutheran Church in
the District of Columbia was ap-
pointed to consider the creation Of
District Lutheran Mems Society, con-
sisting of one minister and one lay
man. The committee is composed Of
McGrory and Rev. Henry Manken,
representing the United Lutheran
Church; Rev. J. Frederick Wenchel,
Missouri Lutheran Church; Rev. Ger
hard E. Lenski, Grace Lutheran
Church; William Rupertus, American
Lutheran Church; Rev. S. c. Ander-
son and Frank Reverson, Danish
Lutheran Church, and Carl Johnson
OF St. Eric's of the Augustant Synod.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Luth-
eran Church, under the leadership
of Mrs. James Macdonald, vice
president, in charge of the kitchen
at the rally banquet, heartily indorsed
The Evening Star safety drive. All
the ladies serving signed the safe
driving pledge.
I'VE women know the suffering and
anguish caused by carelessness on the
part Of drivers" Mrs. MacD Donald said.
Fast driving and ignorant and fool
ish drivers have made their mark on
the women of today, who are devel-
oping into high-strung and nervous
types. Every woman in the District
of Columbia should heartily indorse
and sign The Evening Star pledge"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DUCHESS AND BABE WELL
Infant Prince Is Gaining in
Weight, Says Bulletin.

LONDON. October 10 R.-The
Duchess Of Kent and her baby are
making good progress, it was said In
. final bulletin from the home today.
Her royal highness, the Duchess Of
Kent" said the bulletin. has made
an uninterrupted recovery. The in
FAINT prince is doing well in every way
and Is steadily gaining weight"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Ancient Oak.

During the restoration Of the CEN
turies-old town house steeple of Dun
bar, Scotland, some of the old oak
beams have been found in perfect
condition.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Legislature Meets October %.

LINCOLN, Nebr., October 19 CP).-
Gov. r. L. Cochran today set Oc-
tober % as the date Of the special
session of the Nebraska Legislature,
which will consider legislation for
social security and other matters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22

port, morally and financially, in as
sisting in revising the textile codes to
eliminate the stretch-out, provide
shorter hours, equalization of wages
in the North and South, and the estab-
lishment of differentials in salaries
for skilled, semi-skilled and non-skill-
ed workers?
3And last, to the non-union work
ers: Are you going to join this great
army and pay your proportionate
share of the cost to make this program
success, or do you intend to con-
tinue to be free passenger on the
wagon, accepting all the benefits in
shorter hours and higher wages, made
possible by the united efforts of fellow
workmen, without giving anything in
return?'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22
FERA Helps Workers
Deprived of Mill Jobs

New Orleans ILNs)- Fifty fam
lies, left stranded at Braithwaite
when the paper mill and alcohol plant
from which they made their living
were recently demolished, are being
"rehabilitated" by the emergency re-
lief administration as part of its
rural program. On about 400 acres
Of land large farm will be operated
by the jobless workers. Plans are
being made to grow enough vege-
tables for the table use of the fam
lies and enough for canned goods for
the winter. The agency also proposes
to put on the land winter clover
crops, to prevent leeching of the soil
and to provide winter grazing for
live stock and harvest next spring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22
A. F. OF |. WARNS
Of Strike Danger in Again
Asking Automobile
Conference

Detroit (ILNS) For the second
time, the American Federation of La
Dor has asked for a conference with
the automobile manufacturers, inde-
pendently of the Automobile Labor
Board, to which the automobile work
ers' unions are opposed. With the
second request was coupled a warning
of strike unless a conference is
arranged.
The federation also proposed that
a goyernment-supervised election be
held in the automobile plants to set
tie the question as to the right of its
president, William Green, to speak
for the majority of automobile work
ers.
The second request for a conference
with the manufacturers was made on
behalf of the federation in a formal
statement by Francis J. Dillon, A. F.
of L. organizer in the automobile in
dustry. The request was in response
to letter by Alfred G. Reeves, vice
president Of the Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association, to President
Green, rejecting the labor heads pro-
posal for an independent conference,
Reeves, in his letter denied Green's
right to speak for the majority Of au-
tomobile workers.
Dillon told the automobile manufac-
turefs in his statement that President
Green's request is a modest one
It is constructive he said, and
the automobile workers will stand
back of him"
Unless this dequest for a confer
ence is conceded and recognized by
the management, we propose to use
our economic power and withdraw the
services Of our people from this in
dustry and fight if necessary to Sc
cure and preserve this right" he con-
tinucl
z charge" he said, ''that the
automobile industry is spending
thousands Of dollars, which is di-
yerted from the workers earn
ings, developing and maintaining
company-dominated-an con-
trolled union for the deliberate
purpose of making it impossible
for workers to join and maintain
genuine collective bargaining"
Referring to the strike vote taken
by the United Automobile Workers
Federal Labor Unions, Dillon said:
THE strike vote now being taken
represents the only avenue left by
which these workers may adjust or
correct their grievances
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22
URGES MEASURE TO CURB
RISING TIDE OF UNREST
Section IA Deed BY Employers and New Legislation Is
Imperative to Protect Workers Rights, Senator
Declares

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)- Open
ing the fight for the Wagner labor
disputes bill, Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner, Of New York, author of the bill
urged enactment of the measure as
a means Of curbing "the rising tide
Of industrial discomfort"
Senator Wagner was the first of a
number of witnesses before the SEN
ate committee on education and labor
Witnesses scheduled to appear before
the committee in support of the bill
include William Green, president OF
the American Federation of Labor
which is giving the measure determn.
ed backing.
Wagner made the following points
/. He declared Section IA had
been faunted with injustice to
employees, and the law should be
clarified by passage of his meas
ure.
2. He explained that the only
type Of union outlawed by his bill
is the company dominated union.
3. He said the majority rule
for employe representation is car
ried in his bill and defended it as
the only orderly process for col
lective bargaining.
4. He asserted that the NLRB
suffers from inadequate enforce
ment powers and should be
made the supreme administrative
agency.
5. He cited supreme court
precedents in defending the con-
stitutionality of his bin and criti-
cised the recent Weirton decision.
The new Wagner bill would:
/. Re-enact Section IA in clar-
flied form and make it of general
application rather than affecting
merely codified industries.
2. Outlaw company-dominated
unions.
3. Establish majority rule for
employe representation.
4. Make the Labor Relations
Board permanent.
5. Give the board power of
final administrative interpreta-
| tion of the law.
! Describing how the National Labo
Relations Board and other labo
boards had been hampered in effort
to obtain enforcement Of Section ~
of the recovery act, Wagner sal
that of 68 rulings by the nationa
board, 43 had not been obeyed. Twen
ty-one have been sent to the NRA 70
action to remove the Blue Eagle, an
of the nineteen cases sent to the de
partment of justice one was take
into court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22
Wagner Opens Fight
For Labor Disputes Bill

olution No. 44 envisaged majority
rule.
He emphasized that the principle Of
majority rule had been embodied re.
peatedly in laws of congress, that it
had been applied by the War Labor
Board and the Railway Labor Board
and that it was followed in business
and in public affairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22
Courts Block Elections

Attempts by the Labor Board to
hold elections, Wagner explained,
have been held up by employers ask
ing that the election orders be re-
viewed in the courts. As a result, he
said, the board has been able to hold
but two elections out of eight ordered.
When the steel code was renewed
last summer and Resolution No. "A
was enacted, assuring for the en-
ployes elections of spokesmen for col
lective bargaining, it was expected
that prompt action would be taken to
carry out this guarantee, Senator
Wagner continued. Instead, the Ma
tional Steel Labor Board has been un-
able to hold a single election it had
recommended
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22
HEARINGS TO START
ON METCALF CHARGES

Providence, R. With the Nation
al Textile Relation Board ready to-
conduct public hearings on discrimina-
tion complaints Of workers Of the
Oakland and Mohegan Mills, Senator
Jesse H. Metealf finds his company
the object Of the greatest organization
campaign ever conducted in this dis
trict.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22

The ecorcheurs were lawless bands
infesting the rural districts of France
and Belgium during the Hundred
Years War.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22
Big Union Drive in New
England Brings Results
Air. Mass Meetings and Social Gatherings Used BY Lead
to Recruit Ranks

Fall River, Mass.-Over the air, in
mass meeting and from the rostrums
in community halls, the United Tex
tile Workers of America, under the
direction of Vice President Horace A.
Riviere, is conducting one of the most
extensive educational campaigns in
the history of the labor movement in
Massachusetts,.
Thousands have been converted to
cause of industrial improvement. The
true meaning of true message is be-
ing accepted.
A record crowd is expected to tax
the capacity Of the municipal audi
torium at Webster, Mass, Sunday,
at 2 D. M, when Vice President Ri
Were brings the unions latest mes
sage to thousands of the workers in
the district where recently a success
full campaign of readjustment has
been completed.
MANY NeW HIeiHUeES
In this city, through Eastern Mas
sachusetts and in Lowell, and neigh
boring mill centers, scores of meet
ings have been held during the past
few weeks, and as result an un-
precedented number of new members
have been added to the ranks, the
union records show.
Eight hundred and seventy-seven
carpet workers in Worcester no longer
march alone in their movement for
industrial betterment. They have ac-
cepted the challenge of the manu-
facturers and sought admittance to
will be in the hands of the officials
of the local, which long boasted of its
independence from any international
union.
Believing that "all work and no
play makes Johnny dull boy" Vice
President Riviere has used social gath
erings to advantage. In Lowell be-
tween the strains of jazz and concert
music, President Thos. F. Mcmahon
and Vice President Riyiere provided
the educational features at recent
gatherings of union workers. The So
cial was a success and the ''musically
coated" information was absorbed.
Radio Brings Results
Twice weekly the gospel of the
United Textile Workers of America
is preached from two Massachusetts
radio stations. The voice of John Nal
lay is heard from Station WLLH at
Lowell at p. m. on Tuesday and at
the same hour the air carries the
voice of George Cottell, of Fall River,
from Station WSAR.
The addresses are selected with
great care and arranged so that the
textile operatives will be familiarized
with every move to improve or defeat
the purposes of their campaigns for
economic improvement.
The radio pleas for unity of action
are already bearing fruit. In recent
address over the ether waves, General
Organizer Cottell declared:
First, to the manufacturers in Fall
River: Are you going to bury the
hatchet, take off your coat and 60
to bat with us to correct conditions ?
''To the officials and members OF
the American Federation of Textile
Operatives: Are you going to give us
your advice and counsel, and are you
going to lend your undivided sup
-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22
BENEFITS REFORM
PROGRAM
Seen Move For National
Government"

Ottawa (ILNS)-Canadian labor
grows increasingly skeptical about the
value of Premier Benefits reform
program. With parliament in session
two months, all that has materialized
is legislation for an 8-hour day (or
rather a 48-hour week. and an unem-
ployment insurance act. Under the
latter, building workers, with employ
ment as irregular as recently, would
not qualify for the princely unemploy-
ment benefit of Sc week for about
three years, as they have to make
contributions for 40 weeks to be en-
titled to benefits. And in any case,
the insurance scheme does not cover
one-half of the potential wage work
ers
It has developed that the premier's
glowing promises to reform the sys-
TEN and restore prosperity were made
without consulting his cabinet coll
leagues, and that such legislative pro-
posals to implements his promises as
he has been leased to put before the
party caususes have not been received
with unadulterated enthusiasm. And
now it is reported that he may have
to go away to recover his health.
Old Parties Coalition Sought
Political observers are saying that
Mr. Benefits reform promises were
ballyhoo to prepare the way for a
so-called national government. 1t is
no secret that big bankers, financial
magnates, and President F. w. Beatty
of the Canaditi Pacific Railway, have
been working for months for coali
ton Of the old parties at the top; and
they have lined up a lot of newspa-
pers in support Of their scheme.
Their real object is to establish a gov
ernment which can be trusted to pre-
vent the lid being taken off the recent
history of financial racketeering in
Canada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22

Labels may come and labels may
go, but the union label will go on for
ever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-22
Too Many Boards, He Says

Turing to the confusion existing in
the handling of labor complaints, the
New Yorker declared that Section IA
had been "emasculated' by several
factors, principally the fact that there
were thirteen labor boards, exclusive
of the National Labor Board, dele
gated to handle such cases. In addi-
ton, 103 codes had provision for crea-
tion Of industrial boards, he said.
To have several hundred boards
handling Section IA cases, Wagner
argued, would lead to hopeless con-
fusion. One board, the National La
Dor Relations Board, created as a sep
arate and independent body, should
have that power, he said.
Clarification Urged
Senator Wagner emphasized that
Section IA had been Haunted by en-
ployers, and that the time had come
to clarity it. 1t would re-enact the
labor section of the recovery act and
give to it general application, rather
than limiting it as at present to codi-
fled industries.
Defending majority rule" for en-
ployes as well as for employers, Wag-
ner remarked that the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, in its plat
form for American industry, adopted
on December and 6, had declared
that trade practices submitted by the
majority of an industry should be
binding on all units. He added: "Yet
the employers say that the workers
should not have the right of majority
rule"
Majority Rule Not New
In this connection Wagner pointed
out that majority rule was provided
for in the presidents executive orde,
to the National Labor Board, datec
February l, 1884, and that Public Res
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
lfoR$NEl

FOR SALE or trade-modern resi- dence in Bellingham, Wash, for Alaska waterfront property L. c. Mckee, care Icy Straits Salmon Co.,, Bellingham, Wash. FOR SALE-Copper River House, Cordova, seventeen furnished rooms. large lobby, well furnish ed. Very reasonable. Address P. O. Box l98, Cordova.
 FOR SALE-S-ed dog, brokl to pack. Apply Apartment 21, Mar tin Apartments.
 FOR SALE-Table model portable washing machine. Reasonable. Convenient terms. Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Go. TURN your olo goio into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Chop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28

line south of Cape Flattery; an- ether extends from Cape Flattery north to Cape Spencer; and still another stretches further north of Cape Spencer.
 The system is this: when the limit catch is made. fishing stops until another year in that partic- ular area.
 Juneau fishermen are particu- larly interested in Area Two, from Cape Fqattery to Cape Spencer. Tn this area, the smaller craft can operate most successfully. And here is where another angle en- ters.
 Schooners Blamed
 The owners of smaller boats claim that the large schooners, mostly of Seattle register, come into their" area, quickly help to make the limit catch, and then, because the schooners are large enough to travel in the open ocean waters, move on to another region.
 This quickening of the closing oi the area caused the fish ermen to tie up their boats on August 19 last year. nearly three months before the usual time. In addition, voluntarily of their own accord, they had tied up ten days between each trip in order to pre- vent flooding of the halibut mar ket.
 The result was, instead of mak- ing IT or IS trips in a season, Ju- neau fishermen and halibuters from other nearby Alaskan ports were forced to make but about seven last year.
 One prominent Juneau fisher man, who requested that his name not be quoted, said:
 Go On Relief
 T don't think there is halibut fisherman, nowadays, who can make $l 500 in a season. We can't afford to replace boats or motors, and it takes just about everything he makes to keep his present equip ment in anywhere like decent re- pair.v
 It further was explained that, before the shortened season, hali- but men were decided asset to the community which they make their home port In their two months layoff, they spent their earnings and made repairs to their boats. Now, with the long wa cation," they have become objects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
RENAL TAKES 13 PASSENGERS ON SITKA JOURNEY
Four Oldtimers for Pio- neers' Home Included
 in Passenger List

Including four old-timers for the Pioneers Home in Sitka, 13 persons left on the Kenai at 6 o'clock last night for the Baranof Island city and way ports.
 The outbound passenger list, handled by Purser Dave Ramsay who is making this run as a re- turn to the Kenai after several weeks layoff, follows:
 For Tenakee-Herbert Lee, Mrs. Oscar Alto; for Hoonah-Mrs. Josie Lewis, Wilfred Groner; for Sitka- Harry Madland, Jack Chamberlin. Bob Bartlett, A. M. Bainbridge. M Minton, P H. Ringstad, William Gibbs; for Chichagof-John Brick son; for Angoon-A. J. Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
NOTICE

When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
31EEjI7I3Ix1357lIIl l! SI2l!Z

Of public welfare, they contend, and many have had to join the EZRA rolls. sslxI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
Bumper Apple Crop
 Grown in Germany

BERLIN, Feb. 28-Germany had 6 bumper apple crop in 1934-about 100000 tons, almost sufficient to cover home consumption.
 Apple growing is carried on in Germany mainly as a sideline to
 egular farming. They are mostly of the cooking variety.
 Higher grade qualities have still to he imported, the bulk coming from the United States. During the previous season. imports of apples amounted to 78,- leo tons.