davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-27
GOLD PAYMENT SUIT BAN
BY CONGRESS is URGED
IN ROOSEVELT MESSAGE
Text Of Message

sense, but an unjustified enrich
mefit." Bonds of the United States
containing gold ciauses-all of
them issued, sold and payable wholly
within the United States-have
been continuously quoted on the
exchanges at no higher prices than
bonds not containing such clauses.
But the continuing possibility of
actions by litigious persons leaves
open the continuing possibility of
speculation. There is no public in
terest, under these conditions, in
permitting a handful of private
litigants to exploit the general pub
lie in the hope of wholly specu-
lative private profit.
This conclusion will hold so long
as the Congress adheres to its de-
clared policy, now more than q
third of a century old. to maintain
the equal value of every dollar in
the market.
I recommend, therefore, the
(See TEXT, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-06-27
temperature May
Reach 95 Degrees;
Showers Forecast
ThunderstOrm May Halt
Mercnry's Climb
Later Today.

The mercury was mounting toward
the seasons maximum today, but
there was q possibility that increas-
ing cloudiness and local thunder
storm may break the heat late this
afternoon.
A maximum Of 95 degrees, equaled
once before this year on June 10, Is
expected this afternoon in advance
Of the showers. Last nights warmth
probably viii be modified tonight. The
lowest last night was 10 at am.
The current forecast called for
partly cloudy this afternoon followed
by possible local thundershowers late
this afternoon or early tonight To-
morrow should be generally fair.
The maximum yesterday was SO
degrees at 2:5o pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
picture on Page A-2.J

A buxorn, but destitute. young
mother of four children took her
troubles directly to Congress today
and for half hour nursed her g.
month -old baby in the front row Of
the House gallery
Then Joseph J. Sinnott, veteran
doorkeeper of the House. suggested
to the baby's father that if the child
was to be fed again the mother
take it to the ladies' rest room. Be-
lieving that they had been ordered
out, the family then left the gallery.
outside, the father. Everett Parker.
q Tennessee share-cropper. in blue
denim shirt and overalls, lined up
Kathleen, 6; Carl, 4; Bruce. q, and
Hilda Jean, the nursing baby. and
their friends, Arthur J. Martin. his
wife, Blanche. and their daughter
Betty Lou, aged ..
The Parkers said they had hitch
hiked 5000 miles getting to Washing
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Special Plea
Surprise to
Many.
MONEY POLICY
SUPPORT SEEN
Selfish Actions
Seen Prevented
by Step.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To guard the administrators
monetary policy against court at
tacks, President Roosevelt today asked
Congress for legislation to bar suits
for payment of Government securities
in gold or in the equivalent value
of devalued currency.
This was an outgrowth of the Su-
preme Courts decision in the gold
cases, which intimated that recovery
could be made in the Court of Claims
if actual damages could be proved
as a result of devaluation of the gold
dollar by approximately 40 per cent.
Shortly before the message was
transmitted it was said in official
circles that Panama's insistence on
receiving gold from the United States
for the $250,000 annual rental for the
Panama Canal had produced tenta-
tive agreement by which remittances
would be made in dollars equivalent
to the old gold value.
Sees Speculation Curbed.
The Presidents request for legis-
lation Tightening the monetary sys-
tenn against what he termed "a hand
full of private litigants" and elm
mating speculative private profit"
added another important chore to the
adjournment program.
He asked that the Secretary OF the
Treasury be authorized to exchange
non-gold securities for gold-clause
securities or to make payments for
gold-clause securities in cash, dol
lar for dollar with accrued interest"
Chairman Fletcher of the Senate
Banking Committee said he would
call his group to frame bill to carry
out the Presidents suggestions "as
soon as possible"
Action in Week Seen.
He added; however. he did not want
to interfere with the subcommittee
of eight now working on the admins
tration bank bill and it probably
would be next week before the gold
clause proposals could be considered.
"I think this is the proper course" >"
he commented on the special mes
sage, land there is no ground for op-
posing it that I can see"
Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas, who led the fight for devalu-
atien of the dollar, also agreed the
President had taken the proper step.
Ten Billion Outstanding.
Legislation to Illustrate future suits
would remove from the danger zone a
total of 81 outstanding is5ues, aggre-
eating $10,l36,570,340.
There are eight Treasury bond is
sues in the vulnerable class, aggregat-
ing s5,210,97l, 100; six note issues
amounting to s2,877, LAOS, 400; one Lib
erty bond issue. which has been called
for next October Is, amounting to
S1,246, ,230, ,750. and six prewar loans
outstanding in an aggregate amount
of 1901 ,965 ,090.
A total of s76s, ,4os 900 of securities
containing the gold clause were re-
tired on the 18th of this month, con-
sisting of $685., ,S06, 100 of First Liber-
ties and the remainder in Treasury
notes.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
TAX RATE DECISION
is DUE TOMORROW
District Commissioners to Meet
to Fix Real Estate and Per-
sonal Property Levy.

The Commissioners plan to decide
tomorrow on the real estate and per-
sonal property tax rate to be effective
during the 1886 fiscal year, which
starts Monday. AL indications are
the $1.50 per $1o0 rate will be CON-
tinued for the new year.
The Commissioners are reported to
be practically agreed upon this, al
though Auditor Daniel ]. Donovan,
budget ohieer, as yet has not sub
mitted final calculation on expected
revenues during the next year. 1t is
understood the revenue expected now
is greater than that estimated last
Fall when the budget was prepared.
The budget was calculated on con-
tinuation of the $50 rate.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
CONFERENCES RESUMED
IN SHIPBUiLDING STRIKE
Union and Company Officials Seek
to Adjust Differences in
Jersey Walkout.
Bv the Associated Press.


CAMDEN, N j., June 27-Union
representatives and officials of the New
York Shipbu:iding Corp. today re-
sumed conferences in an effort to end
a strike which has tied up $4,000, 600
in naval contracts since May 13.
A meeting was called in the office
Of DR.. Jacob Billikopf, former chair
man of the Regional Labor Board.
The striking employees, at a mass
meeting last night, were told by Mayor
Frederick Won Media that he would
send telegram to President Roose-
velt, urging him to intervene to hasten
settlement. He predicted the strike
would end within two weeks. ~
J. F. Metten. company president, in
a letter to the 1900 strikers yesterday
informed them the company could not
meet their demands for preferential
shop. abolition of piecework and q
wage increase
Evening star., 1935-06-27
HUGHES NEPHEW
SLAIN IN DETROIT
Howard Carter Dickinson,
New York Attorney, Found
Dead at Race Track.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27-A man found
shot to death today in Detroit was
identified through telephone descrip-
tions as Howard Carter Dickinson,
New York attorney and nephew of
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
The identification was made in con-
versations between the Detroit police
and the Chief Justices son.
The Dickinson family lives at /
Riverside drive. North Tarrytown, N. Y
The Office of the attorney, in the
r. c. A Building in Rockefeller
Center. said 1t had no information
as to hsw death occurred other than
that the attorney was shot.
Dickinson Is survived by the widow
Mrs. Marjorie Dickinson, and son
Howard Carter, jr.
Dickinson went to Detroit on bust.
ness last Monday.
Detroit police traced through the
identification with numbers from the
shoes found on the body. As soon a.
the call was placed through to
Dickinson's office the Detroit police
we're referred to Charles Evans
Hughes, jr.. who gave detailed de-
scription of Dickinson to the Michi-
gan authorities.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

To the Congress of the United
States:
Before the termination of this
session of the Congress believe that
it is important that definite action
be taken to eliminate any uncer-
tainty with respect to the right OF
holders of gold clause bonds OF the
Government to sue for payment
either in gold or else in legal ten
der, with an additional sum of SO
cents on every dollar.
To this end urge the with
drawal by the United States Of its
consent to be sued upon its cur
rency or securities. The question
of the effect of the so-called gold
clause, in the light of the monetary
legislation of the Seventy-third
Congress, came before the Supreme
Court at the term just closed. A
suit for additional payment under
existing circumstances, the court
said, would constitute not a re-
equipment of loss in any proper
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Labor Strife Closes Bakery.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 27
RD.-The American Bakeries Co.
Chattanooga plant, employing 10 per-
sons and repeatedly spending $4,000
O week for salaries and $4,000 for
supplies, was closed indefinitely today
The shutdown was announced by
c. S. Broeman of Atlanta, president
Of the company, who laid it to q
radical labor" movement here.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 27.-A great public
demonstration will climax tonight q
seven months poll Of British public
opinion concerning the League Of Ma
tions, disarmament and international
collective security proposals.
The poll-first of its kind In the
world and the first national referen-
oum in this country-has ended and
the final vote is being tabulated for
announcement at the mass meeting to
be held in Albert Hall.
The League of Nations Union and
nearly 40 other organizations which
sponsored the peace ballot will par
ticipate.
More than 10, 100000 votes were dis
closed to have been cast in prelim-
mary results issued by the National
Declaration Committee, executive
agency for the sponsors.
The yes" answers to four Of the
Evening star., 1935-06-27
BERRIES ROT WHILE
RELIEF FORCES LOAF
Pickers Can't Be Forced to Work,
Say Officials at New Jer-
sey Scene.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jne ASSociated FreSS.
HAAfMONTON, N. j., June 81
Berry picking jobs were going begging
and bountiful raspberry crop was
threatened with ruin today as farmers
hopes of obtaining workers from re-
lief rolls faded.
State and county relief officials
coming here in response to kilograms
from the council. said they could moi
compel those drawing on relief funds
to work as pickers.
Raspberries were expected to pro-
vide one Of the biggest fruit crops Of
the year in this section, with an esti-
mated value of $500, 900.
John j. Orville, q councilman and
fruit buyer, estimated that unless
sufficient labor is obtained to harvest
the crop the farmers win lose from
$4,000 to $75,o00.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
SPAIN TO BUY PLANES
Bombers to Be Bought Here o.

Bombers to Be Bought Here on
Franco Recommendation.
MADRID, June ~ @-The chief
OF the Spanish military aviation serv-
Ice, Comdr. Jose Fernandez Checa. ac-
companied by Lieut.. Alexandra Mas
departed for London today en- route to
the United States to buy bombing
planes.
The purchases will be made on the
recommendation of Col. Ramon
Franco, who recently returned from
the United States, where he studied
American aircraft production methods
and reported that American aviation
was '.the most advaneed In the world." !"
Evening star., 1935-06-27
CHAPMAN'S HOMER
GIVES YANKS EDGE
Blow in Third With Two on Base
Gives Gothamites 3.to-2
Lead.
" A Stan correspondent Of The star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Chapman's
homer, with two mates on the paths.
gave the Yankees a 3-to-2 lead over
the Nationals in the third inning of
the opening game of series here this
afternoon
Stones triple. sandwitched between
singles by Kuhel and Myer, netted
the Mats two runs In the first in
ming.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
SIX FIND $140 IN GOLD

KANSAS CITY, Kans., June u
R.-Six men dug up $l40 in gold
coins in front of the Rosedale Baptist
Church here yesterday-but try and
find out who they were.
1T was this way. Buddy" explained
one of the SIX in declining to give
his name.
We're working on relief-see? II
they find out we've got money. we lose
our cards-see?"
So they apportioned the find and
decided NUNS the word"
Evening star., 1935-06-27
ROCKS HALT V0YAGERS

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June 81
R.-Five st. Louis youths, cruising
from Boston to Wisconsin by way of
the ST. Lawrence River and the Great
Lakes in the two-masted schooner
Flight. were in Halifax today, their
voyage temporarily interrupted when
the schooner ran against the rocks
of Sable Island.
The crew was taken of the vessel
and brought here with their ship last
night. The youthful Americans hope
to continue toward Wisconsin today
or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
STANLEY RESIGNS
AS ASCUMM|NGS AIDE
Action Comes as Surprise
to Staf-WiII Resume
Private Practice.

Apparently taking his associates Of
the Department of Justice by surprise,
william Stanley, assistant to Attorney
General Cummings, has resigned for
the announced purpose Of resuming
private law practice. it was learned
today.
Stanley, who more than any other
Justice official has been right-hand
man to- Cummings in the depart
ment's vigorous defense in the courts
of New Deal legislation and in the
war on crime, rendered his resignation
secretly several days ago and then left
for New York City, where he could
not be reached today. 1t was said he
plans to return here tomorrow.
Intimate friends of the aggressive
young executive and lawyer indicated
their complete surprise at Stanley's
decision. In confirming reports of
Stanleyis resignation, Cummings said
today his assistants sole reason for
retiring was his desire to practice
law. in Baltimore, washington and
probably New York. Stanley, a resi-
dent of Laurel, Md, conducted a
lucrative law business in Baltimore
prior to his appointment as Cum
mings' first assistant at the outset
of the present administration.
Handled Patronage.
Most of the patronage problems Of
the department have been handled by
Stanley. His Office, almost always
thronged with job seekers, Congress-
men and others seeking favors or hav-
ing special business with the depart
ment, has been regarded as hot
spot"
Stanley has been the Justice De-
partment's trouble-shooter and media
tor and has been considered an indis-
pensable aide to the Attorney General.
In addition to taking care Of special
administrative problems, Stanley has
appeared for the department before
the Supreme Court and has assisted in
preparation Of important briefs sub
mitted to the high tribunal.
Attorney General Cummings had
planned to make first announcement
of Stanley's resignation at press con-
ference this afternoon, but the news
leaked out in advance.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
D. c. DRY BILL PLANNED
Guyer Hopes to Restore Prohibi-
ton Law in District.

Representative Guyer, Republican,
Of Kansas announced today he plans
TO introduce a bill to return prohi-
bition to the District.
The measure, he said, was drafted
by group of Washington lawyers
and is patterned after the old Shep-
pard law, which dried up the District
in advance of national prohibition.
Guyer admitted he did not believe
the bill would have much chance of
passage at the current session of
Congress.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Hits Anglo German Pact.

BREST, France, June n G.-
Francois Pietri, minister of the navy,
today called England's "precipitious
consent" to Germany's rearmament
q grave event" and said it may
cause us to doubt, not her friend
ship, but her traditional prudence"
He was speaking at an official
luncheon following his arrival for a
review of the nations combined bat
tie fleets.
France, he said, plans to build more
battleships as soon as the Washing
ton treaty ends December 81, 1886.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Typhoon Wrecks 40 Houses.

NAGASAKJ, Japan, June ~ R-
Forty houses were reported blown
down and three persons injured today
in o typhoon which swept the Naga-
sad prefecture,
Evening star., 1935-06-27
2-YEAR EXTENSION
Of NUISANCE TAX
GIVEN APPROVAL
Conferees Agree to Speed
Levies, to Expire Sunday,
Through Congress.
TAx-THE-RICH PLAN
IS BEING DRAFTED
Doughton Expects to Start Hear
ings Tuesday on Presidents
Proposed Measures.
BULLETIN.

The Senate today approved a
hurriedly negotiated conference
agreement extending the $500 ,0o0,-
900 nuisance taxes for two years.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
WEATHER.

TO- g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Probably local thundershowers late this
afternoon or early tonight: not quite so
warm tonight; tomorrow generally fair.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 80, at noon to-
day; lowest, 10, at am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

(See TAXES, Page -
Evening star., 1935-06-27

(Scores on Page A-6.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13

not more than $4,000 or $4,000
pounds. They said they were sure
their three rear lights were in
working order because they had
observed them when they stopped
at a filling station north of San
born only short time before. The
men had picked up four head of
cattle and 16 head Of hogs north
and west of Lake Wilson during
Tuesday night and were on their
way to market at South st. Paul.
Following the crash they lost their
stock and spent portion of We'd
nesday morning hunting it. A
cow and hog were injured slightly;
the rest was only bruised and cut
a bit. A second truck, belonging
to Mrs. Bedford, arrived from
Lake Wilson during the early
morning and took the stock to st.
Paul.
The coroner's jury consisting of
AL. Hentges, P. j. Guldan, Fred
Flor, ANDREW Lebert, G. A. Genres
and Ed MCGOWAN fount that Leon
ard Ebenhoh and Nicholas Fischer
came to their death as the result
of an accident and that is was not
the result of any criminal negligen-
ce on the part of the owners or op-
orators of the truck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13

side on the highway only seconds
before the crash occurred" He
said he didn't know whether or not
he had called to his companion to
jump, but Packard, on the witness
stand a few minutes later, said that
Swenson must have called TO at
track his attention. He said that
he, too, jumped into the ditch.
The impact Of the car against
the truck sheared off about one
third the width of the rack and
base almost as far toward the
front as the cab and pushed it for
ward and to the right about 35
feet. Following the accident all Of
the trucks wheels were off the
paving and on the shoulder Of the
highway. The front half Of the
Ford was completely demolished.
1t is doubtful if either of the oc-
cupants were conscious of what
happened. Death must have result
ed almost instantly. DR.. c. r.
Senescall testified that Mr.. Eben-
hob had suffered numerous bruises
about the face, had a bad cut over
the right eye and across the bridge
of the nose. His skull was frac-
tured all the way across the front
and through the basal part at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13

back. The bridge of his nose was
also fractured.
Mr.. Fischer's face was also bad
ly bruised. His nose was fractur-
ed, the fourth and fifth ribs were
broken and there was an abdomi-
nal hemorrhage. The bridge Of
the nose was broken and he suffer-
ed conclusion of the brain. The
right leg was almost severed at
the knee.
Following the crash the truck
drivers crawled out of the ditch
and Swenson looked into the Ford,
satisfying himself that both occu-
pants were dead and could not be
helped. To avoid other accidents
the truck drivers Immediately
placed flares and Swenson started
for nearby farmhouse for help
while Packard remained on the
highway. Swenson reached the
Dohrmann home from which calls
were placed for a doctor. Wesley,
Henry and Elmer Dohrman re-
turned to the scene Of the accident
with him.
Both Swenson and Packard tes-
titled that their truck was a IN
ton Chevrolet that it's maximum
load was 10000 pounds and that
its total weight, with load, was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
Buildings Raced
Continued frvA, page one)

completely wiped out.
Nothing was left of the Penisch
place but mass Of scattered and
twisted lumber mixed with pieces
of bent tin roofing and smashed
machinery.
The Charles Edwards place
looks like it had been shelled by
powerful guns, with nothing re-
naming of the barn but the con-
crete foundation and floor. The
grove of trees around it are strip
ped of foliage, many of them are
twisted and several are sheared
off about two feet from the ground.
Debris lies everywhere and almost
every tree near the road has a
sheet of tin roofing wrapped
around it.
The usual freakishness of tor
nadoes made itself known at the
Henry Olson farm where the out
side of the house was almost un-
damaged, while the inside had
plaster torn away from the walls
and plates and utensils were car
ried out of the house through a
window. All windows were brok-
en- except one.
Mr.. Henslin's cattle which were
grazing in the pasture across the
road from the Edwards farm were
directly in the path of the tornado,
and must have been killed by fly
ing pieces of timber or by being
picked up and dashed down by the
twister. One COW, with a pitiable
dazed look in her eyes, lay on her
side alive amid the corpses of the
rest of the herd. She is the only
survivor and is expected to get
we'll, although severely shaken up
and having a sprained ankle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
Olivia Wins 6--1 4ooo
q From Redwood
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The home teams only other
score, cancelled when Kickul failed
to touch third base, came in the
fifth inning. Carruth started the
inning by popping out to ]. Dudek
in right field. Kickul got his other
single and Berg brought him home
with a double. After he was ruled
out, the inning ended when Rey-
holds was out pitcher to first.
Olivia's tallies came in the third,
fourth, and fifth innings. Two runs
were scored in the third, one in the
fourth and three, on two triples
and homerun, in the fifth.
Morse, Olivia second baseman,
thrilled the crowds in the fourth
by leaping into the air and nab
bling Worsech's line drive. Essen,
the visitors center fielder, also
brought flattering sighs from the
spectators by running deep into
center field for Matson's drive in
the second inning.
Berg led the Redwood team in
hits with three, two singles and
double.
The box score:
Olivia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-13
FOR SALE

Black mare, 8 years old, 145C
pounds, $4,000
Gelding colt, one year old, $55.
Sorrel gelding, 1900 pounds
Sound and right, $4,000.
Sorrel gelding, three years old
Make 1850 pound horse.
Six steers and six heifers
Shorthorns.
Swiss bull, well bred, one year
old.
Two red polled bulls, year old.
Shorthorn COW just freshened.
Guernsey bull, serviceable age.
Three Angus bulls, serviceable
age.
A few sheep.
Two row cultivator, $4,000.
John Deere gang pillow, $4,000.
WANTED
Good work horses.
Milk cows and heifers.
Light feeding cattle and pigs.
BUYERS AND SELLERS
EXCHANGE
J. M. Stewart