davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-20

Special Cable to The New York Times.
SHANGHAI, July 9.-Extraordinary
scenes were witnessed today when To
Churgiyuan, editor of the New Life
Weekly, was convicted of having OF
published an article Insulting the Japan
csc Emperor and was sentenced to four
teen months in jail.
The ChiDese statutes provide for three
hearings on criminal charges. but the
judges of the second branch of the
Kiangsu High Court deaied these rights.
sayings circumstances wound not permit
of their being granted.
When the sentence was pronounced,
several hundreds students rioted 10 the
court room. The judges and court
attendants made hasty exits and riot
vans were called. Selected.
REPORTS ETHIOPIA EXODUS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-20

Huey P. Long" He said that he was
the first 10 offer Congress an old age
pension bill
- first'introduce an old-age pension
plan IN 1882" he went on. Then
again in 1888 and 1884. and three con-
secntive times they turned it down and
then came along aud gave you this
Roosevelt plan "
Continuing his attack on the President
he said:
Don't think these Senators. Presi'
dents and congressman are too big. I'm
as big as President Roosevelt. Why.
he's copying my share the wealth
speeches nov that | was writing when
was IA years DID, So he's just now
getting as smart as | was when was in
knee oleeches. = The New York Times.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-20

The Constitution Of the United States
guarantees the right of free
assembly TO all citizen. Whenever sucn
right is abused by Incendiary speech
melting to violence and defiance of Law
the offenders viii De arrested & san
mitted to the Courts for due punisn
ment.
ROBERT HERRlCK.
Acting Governor of the Virgo islaods.
St. rhomis Bulletin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-20
LONG SAYS ROOSEVELT IS "A LIAR
AND A FAKER' AND JUST GET
TING AS SMART AS WAS AL IA

New Orleans. guiy 8.-Senator Huey
P. Long, in a radio speech here tonight.
called President Roosevelt a liar and
faker" and defied them" co 'indict me
for that
He made The statement in the course
of review of the work of the recent
special session of the ouisiana Legisla-
tu.e at which he personally directed
enactment of twenty five laws designed
to tighten his grip on the State govern.
ment and strip his political enemies OF
their patronge.
Discussing a resolution adopted by the
Legislature calling on Con ress to
replace the recently enacted Old-Age
Pension Bill with measure drafted oy
Senator Long, the Louisiana dictator
said
LET me tell you about this Roosevelt
pension pan. Under it there are 20O. OOO
persons in Louisiana who would qualify,
and Louisiana would get about 81. 600, 600
which would mean that the States
old-age pensioners would get S3.60 a
wear. or a little less than one cent day.
That's what franklin Dela0o Roose-
welt sends you down here.
Franklin Roosevelt is a liar and
faker. Now let them indct me for that
and III prove him liar.
That pension plan is fake. Mr.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt has never
done anything but fake on things that
ever did the people any good.
The Senator then switched to a discus
sion of what he termed the original
old.age pension plan introduced oy Mr..
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-20
British Paper Tells of Departure of
TrainIoad Of Foreigners.

LONDON, Wednesday,. July 10 (AP)
The d dtv Express CORES O0ndanC at
Adds Aoaba renocyed today that tn.
first train0ad of American Blush and
Italian refugees. who believe war may
break out at any moment, had left tia
Ethiopian capital.
Fhe train ncsuJad three cars fu;S of
girss born Ethiopian fathers and lta.lan
mothers, who are under the care of nuns
the dispatch added.
IL said that mos foreign firms repre-
sented in Adds Ababa mad ceased to
grant. resulting in a paralysis of bdsi
ness.
The lecture at the Apollo Theatre
last evening under the ausp.cas Of the
Federation of Virgin Islands societies
of New York was very we'll atteaded.
Mr.. A. Maduro introduced the SPEAKERS,
Mr.. Haivor Berg and Miss G. A. Burnett
who spoke in order mentioned.
Mr.. Berg told about his connections
as Democratic Committeeman. of the
attempts TO win him over TO the Pear
son administration. which. he claimed
was now nearing its end H9 extnlled
Judge Neboer Wilson and stongly d
nounced those who had secretly pau-
toned for the Judges removal.
Miss Burnet dweIt on the necessity
OF concerted action by Virgin islanders
Ootn at home and 10 the States tend,
ing toOettering condltio,s In the islands,
She presented a plan when nciuds such
items as a new Organic Acr, Universal
Suffrage. CID Age pasOns etc.
Both addresses were well received
ard repeatedly app,auded.
st Thomas Bulletin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-20
Lost

One small blue PENC. (patenr scyis
belonging TO combination set, sona
where between Company ana Hosoltat
Streets (GalIows Bay rna fni=r viii -
reward onileavlng the pencil at tnl, Of.
Ace
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-20
Christiansted Theatre
Tomorrow Night
&c a p t ur e d"

Of
abe blamf II ano
for of force and daring brought the
in
nd change cure
Come magnitude
his novel"Fe
s
You advised
Evening star., 1935-08-11
own PR|VATEL|FE,
|NSULL'SONE WISH
Pensions Back, Key to 0p-
era His, He Has No Plans
for Future.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 10.-Samuel In
sull, possessor once more Of a more
than comfortable income for life,
has now but one wish, he said today.
II feel that every man Is entitled
to his own private life and I want
mine for while" he declared.
After a week of good fortune
which restored his $21 900 annual
pensions from three local utilities he
once headed, and bestowal of a key
to the Civic Opera House in recogni-
ton of his services as "the father"
of the art here-the former potentate,
rs years old, said:
i have made no plans for the
future"
He added he did not even know
whether he would continue residence
in the modest apartment of his son
in a Northside hotel.
Last June IA the final prosecution
growing out of the 1888 collapse of
his one time three billion dollar util-
ity system ended with an acquittal
for him and his co-defendants. That
completed his legal ''vindication."
But he had asserted he was broke" 4"
And. with wiping out of all crimi-
nal charges. his former companies
restored his pension status and voted
him $4,000 in settlement Of sums
he would have received under it.
This consummated a partial finan-
clal rehabilitation.
Then the gift of the opera key,
they said. signalized popular recogni-
ton once more of his many civic
benefactions-frequently overlooked In
the years of his troubles.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
9ratha.

LIFE, MILLARD C. On Saturday, August
10. 1885; at GEORGETOWN Uniyersity
gofPiA RpH S.o7sd Sasbl3d n % Il PR1.S. PRIaR
III; Bend Life, LIE and SrothsT q nj D:weJ SseJ
Gochenour. Funeral Monday. AuSYst
h2 II a. pm; from the residence Of his
ment McoahevsViiihse hSiheyssrl5s cemsierya va Inter-
MAPEs. ELENA A. On Friday. August o
James ]. Root; San Pedro. Calf, in her
Maee; MAP Funeral at iowei. n Mies,. ssy s su
MICHEL, ELIZABETH. On Friday Au-
SUIdn gust .; 1898. Miss ELIZABETH MICHEL.
Michel of west Newton Pa, GAiSi'n' Mrsi John m
7: Shat Of Marietta Ohio: Mrs John 7.
G6onEE 6onE Of Fly Ohio and Mrs. Anna NJ; :
fS%@ {TS% Y Y chsm6ers = funeral lFqRsnsi homsi
caaDm pm " ResS.. on Mo6dHy s06 iTy.1H. ApsHst
terry. ii
MACE, FREDERICK r. On Friday, August
2 .,5, 1888, FREDERICK r, aged So years.
costa road Sc, on Monday. August Hli% Il.
vier's Church, where mass will be said at
10 am. for the repose of his soul In
terment Mount OliVet Cemetery. IL
PARKER. MARTHA. On Tuesday, August
3519 Prospect ave. NV. MARTHA
PARKER the devoted mother Of Sarah
Ashton and james Eskridge. and aunt
v, Ernest Jarvis, funeral church. 14S2
after at her late residence. Funeral Sun
Ssssk Ssss.l SsRs5s. g.n.tea2 ShaFeh nsrnsnt Union
PERKINS, GILBERT BROOKE. On Thurs
Ausaht aLsERT sgS SaookE g kREouPPhEisPNSs PhRxNs
9ads. q als: Perkins s6d s6d
brother of Anna Perkins Stewart. serv-
ices will be held at the New, York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C..
Monday. August IL. at 2:30 pm. stand
ard time. IL
RIDoUT, EVA. On Friday August Q,
1895; EVA RIDoUT beloved mother Of
MONTGOMERY. She also leaves one srand-
fesns faf and m e W. Erntst JsIv,
MONDAY; thereafter at her late r residence. ace
August U ' T. at pm 4Pen1 from jerusalem rqSSdsn
Baptist Church. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. l.
sEEBOLD. EMMA LEE On Saturday. Au-
Ns Of fSf seeb6I M4 Remains NAH Ps4Yse 2ss3sa
Maryiand ave- 0 HyattsTifs. fEs MO hDme serTo 70
ices at the above funeral home on Mon
day, August IL. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Ever
green Cemetery, near Blsdensburg. Md.
SHERWOOD. ELLA. On Saturday. August
10. 1885. at 1:35 pm. at Dunn LorinE,
Va, ELLA SHERWOOD (nee McNealeal,
beloved wife of Thomas H. Sherwood
Remains resting It the funeral home Of
George W. Wise Co. 1900 NJ st. NV
Funeral Tuesday. August -. at 1870
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Union Cemetery, Leesburg.
Va.
WRIGHT. WASHINGTON s. On Friday.
August p. 1885. at his residence. 2305
Nicholson St Sc WASHINGTON s.
aged so years. beloved husband Of the
late Susan A. Wrieht. He is also sur
vIved by one son. Alfred T, Wrisht, ar9
Miss Lillian Wright. Funeral from H.
NJ. Padgetts funeral home 131 11th e.
Sc. Monday. August 10. at . pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
CnnEressinnal CemeterY IL
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Of New York provides INDECENT ones
with an operation at State expense.
New Yark Knaus ssa Harr;arS

Of New York provides INDECENT ones
with an operation at State expense.
New York Knows $50 Carriers.
DR.. Olsen, loaned to New York City
for work in the preventable disease
department, was called back to serv-
ice here before X-ray work began
on New York's big typhoid-carrier
problem-some $50 listed known car
riers, including the famous Typhoid
Mary" held for years on Welfare Is
land to prevent her further spread
Of the disease.
would the new treatment do any
good in a case of such long standing
as Typhoid Mary?" ne was asked.
"You can't tell about Typhoid
Mary" was his answer. There
seemed to be no regularity of re-
sponse In the cases treated by Gull
brandsen. I imagine she, along with
others, would be used for the purpose
of finding out the further effects of
this seemingly successful treatment.
But what one man may do may
not be duplicated by other people
that is the curse Of the scientific
world"
IL Chronic Carriers Treated.
What DR.. Gulbrandseu did was to
give IL chronic carriers from to 16
X-rays on the liver over two years
One third were rendered free, one
third reduced. On one-third the re-
port was no change.
Olsen described the difficult and
task of constant supervision
and check of typhoid carriers. Be-
cause their control is a matter of po-
lice power, the Public Health Service
leaves the problem entirely to local au-
thorities and makes no national COM
pilation of their numbers. But the
service, in its advisory capacity. keeps
a keen eye on all efforts to solve the
problem.
"One reason why this country con-
tinues to have typhoid fever is that
there are so many unknown and un-
recognized carriers at iarge," said Dr.
Olson.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
NEW X-RAy TO KILL
TYPHOID WATCHED
May Be Tried on New York's
Most Noted Woman
Carrier of Disease.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A new X-ray treatment for typhoid
carriers. which may be tried on "Ty-
phoid Mary" Mallon herself, is being
watched with interest by the Public
Health Service here.
Bully stuff. really" was the COM
ment of DR.. Robert Olsen, who par
ticipated in the early arrangements
for this latest New York City attack
on what he termed "one of the costly
items of public health service in a
large city"
The treatment, discovered by DR..
Lars Gulbrandsen of Chicago, consists
of applying a stronger X-ray than
usually used in hospital treatment to
the gall-bladder, reservoir for typhoid
germs. 1t necessitates additional
equipment. Olsen said, and so takes
time to get started.
1t would be a substitute for the
present treatment of complete removal
of the gall bladder, which has had
such a high successful average in
typhoid carrier cases that the State
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Births Reported.

John and Ruby Edmonds. boy.
Boucher and Thelma Rector. eirl.
Chancellor and Virginia Carter. girl.
Alexander and Ruth Brooks. girl.
Floyd and Evelyn Lent. boy.
Francis and Alice Wrigland. girl.
William and Jessie Nichols, girl.
Thomas and De Loise REYNOLDS sirl.
George and Trudell Mcdonald, boy.
Willie and Maggie Davis. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Perry boy.
Herman and Rachel Quoton. boy.
Ernest and Catherine Burton. boy.
Ralph and Jacquelin Green. girl.
Allen and Elizabeth Cage. girl.
George and Carrie BoggS. girl.
Thurston and Gertrude Wilson. girl.
John and Clarabell Cooper. girl.
James and Florence Brit. girl.
James and Dorothy Chase boy.
Andrew and Treny Franklin, boy.
Arthur and Lille Edlin, boy.
Ford and Gertrude Flemings. boy.
John H. and Lille Proctor girl.
Calvin and Sadie Simms, girl.
Sherry and Martha Lauton. girl.
Albert and Esther Lisse. girl.
Lee and Annie LouncihNgirl.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
MRS. K0RN'S FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Widow Of Lieutenant Colonel
Who Died in California to Rest
in Arlin gton-

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Donnelly Korn, widow of Lieut.. Col.
Louis L. Korn, who died suddenly in
San Francisco last Wednesday. will
be held at the Hysong Funeral Home
at 2 pm. Wednesday. followed by
burial in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Korn, a member of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bar. was a graduate
Of the Washington College of Law, a
charter member of the Womans City
Club, and was affiliated with the Arts
Club and Washington chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.
She Is survived by two sisters Mrs.
Frank S. Ward, Bethesda, Md, and
Mrs. w. I. Davis, Rockville, Md. and
brother, Horace j. Donnelly of this
city. Her husband. Lieut.. Col. Korn,
died five years ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

EthsI EinsFd 49, a2a- 18th til St. st.. s#; 19
Job5 sylyania " aa;Ss; ags By By A.}msiS siges
and Edith I, Hamilton, %, 1901 18th
George s Mifieton; Nj SS9h =. 81 and Alice G.
ResnfR Rev Frse!ss !s RShfsf RSfa Of Richmond Va
Raymond B. Taylor %. 1912 Kansas ave,
and Doris, F.; Mattill. -. 1888 21th
Raymond T6; deE NJ j. wels a MieFs: s5 Clarendon Va
Randolph St; Rev. James S. Mont
Ernest L. Kelly, %. covington. Va. and
D. Northcraft. p. 1892 R ST.; Rev.
Hezekish Hs wi Willisms wa. a. 1909 LIST st. S;E,
Einia ave W.: Rev E. M Tyre.
Robert sef Il Mc6ale Gabe 2s 93s a st. s1d Isa:
Rev. Re- ecCIs's I, smaiiwoed' m d. oarheio ST.
William Pecker: ~. and Julia solomon, 25.
Ross 4: Dice W 4sf4 Ts ATsyie e terrace. e st1 and
Catharine w. Clore, 20. 63S Inde-
,pendence. ave. s,w.; Rev. P. G. Murray
William H. oLongfellow, 81, and Burnetta
Mack LUCAS; 81, 1se H st: sy; and Sylvia
~ sw; cRses ReE wiley he WestraE Vest Delaware ave.
Horsfs sf,,d e. Pee6with e6 ,, S2 and Theresa
c. F. Thomas.
Guy Thomas Napier. 25, and Lille NJ.
Hsrdaway, -, both OF Richmond, Va
Rev. c. c. BurruSs.
Woodhef Thomas, IS Chevy Chase. Md,
and Frances NJ. Cole. 81. Columbus,
Ga; Rev. P. C Murray.
Edna L. Little. 25, Reading, Mass
Rev. z. Roach.
Ben Christianson. 80, ard Evelyn NJ. Rose
10, both of Baltimore; Rev. Freeley
Rohrer.
Mildred p. Ward. 80. Baltimore; Rev
Thomas r. Ford. 81, ouantico. Va. and
Dottie 9, Adams; 81. Fullerton. Calf;
Rev. H NJ. Hennig.
James b. Hayden. "a. 1912 D st, ne.
and Kathleen E. Brown. Is, 404 18th
St Sc; Rev j. F. Denges. -
M. w. T Allen. 81, Brooklyn. Md, and
Mary F Magyar. 10, Baltimore; Rev.
F. Montgomery.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
MRS. FRANCIS R. FERRIS
EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE

Mrs. Frances Rachael Ferris. At. died
Yesterday at her residence, 1119 Rob-
inson street, after lingering illness.
Funral services are to be held tomor-
row at $50 am. from the home, fol-
lowed by mass at st. Dominic's Church.
Burial will be in CEDAR Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Ferris is survived by her hus-
band, William H. Ferris, a former ma
chine inspector at Union Station. and
two sons, William F. and Carl v.
Ferris.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
1n Mrnnrtattt

AMBROGI. ERMINDO. In sad but loving
remembrance Of a dear, loving husband
and father. ERMINDO AMBROCI, who
1881.
Till memory fades and life departs
MOST 5grN DEVOTED WIPE AND chill
BALDWIN, BESSIE, In loving remem-
6rance Of my Gear mother, BESSIE
years ago today, August IL, 1888.
My Trust.
A picture memory brings TO me,
/ look across the years and see
Myself beside my mothers knee.
feel her gentle hand restrain
Ny selfish moods. and know again
chllds blind sense OF wrong and pain.
But wiser now, a man gray grown,
My childhood's needs are better known.
Ny mothers Christening love I own.
AfS S2f, EzEER EzEE sAbRGFE bRoTEER RSlST!E
BARNES, MILDRED THOMPSON. Sacred
TO the memory, of our beloved, devoted
THOMPSON BARNES. who entered into
eternal bliss four years ago. August 10.
1881.
After toll. sorrow and labor. God
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
DoHERTY. ALVIN E. In loving remem-
5TanTs 3IvTM Of ,SUTv5 SpE dear son and brother:
L
ten years ago today, August II, 1925.
There. on the hillside, where the clover
blooms sweet
And the modest blue violets in the
Sprlngtime peep.
Where the winds chant reauiems in the
breezes that sway.
l laid you to rest dear, Just ten years
ago today.
My heart it was breaking as left you
There on the hillside so far from our
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
GASKINs. JOSEPHINE AMOS. In lov.
JosEPHINE AMOS dAsK1Ns@. go Who : ds:
parted this life two years aso today.
fR HEsF55 hoy +. EDGAR IIa: G. AND FAMILY.
KTLPATRICK. EULA LEE. In sad mem
CRY 9 Of -u our mother, EULA LEE XII
years ago today, August II. 1882.
Dsrling; no one knows how we miss you,
Life has never been the same:
There's not q day We don't think of YOU,
DAUGHTERS.
NIEDFELDT. Loving remembrance of
mother on her natal day:
HER DAUGHTER. L. W. MCMILLAN.
TRoTTER, J, KENNETH. In loving re-
J. KENNETH TROTTER. who died one
year ago today, August II, 1884.
No one knows how we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life has never been the same.
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS .
WALDEN, ISABEL c. In loving remem-
brance OF my wife and our dear mother.
ISABEL c. WALDEN. who passed away
four years ago today. August II. 1881.
When q. mother breathes her last fare
well,
The stroke means more than tongue can
tell;
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile of mothers face.
Two dear. brisht ewes. a tender smile,
A loving heart that knew. no guile;
The trust in God that all is right,
Her Joy to make some others bright.
If sick or suffering one she knew
Some gentle act of love she'd do;
No thought of self, but of the other
! know He said. Well done. dear
mother well done"
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GOULET. tribute Of
band and father, GOULET WASHING
TON, who departed this life three years
ago today August II, 1899.
WIFE: WINIFRED; DAUGHTER, VIR-
GINA.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
First knowledge Of Reply.
BELL FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Hudson Bell,
Government employe, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1917 Swami
street. were to be held at l pm. to-
day from Fraziers Funeral Home. 38e
Rhode Island avenue. Burial will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Mr.. Bell is survived by his widow
Josephine, and his mother, Mrs. Car
rie NJ. Brooks.
Members of the Mississippi State
Society are to take part in the
services.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
UarnH nf Ihanka.

WADE. FRANCIS. wish to exte1id my
Holy Name Society. the many coworkers
and many relatives and friends for
their many kindnesses during the III
and kind expressions OF sympathy at
the death of my late husband. FRAN
CIS WADE. MRS. RACHEAL WADE. .
GEORGE L. The family Of
GEORGE L. WILLIAMS wish to thank
Rev. Thigpen. Sister Ida Meals. Brother
Jones. Brother William holland. the Dor
cas- Club. Miss Evelyn Clark. Mr.. Valois
Gray and all the members and friends
of Union Wesley A. M. z. 2. Church for
their kind sympathy and services during
the illness and at the death Of our
relative.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
MISS MlCHEL'S RITES

Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth
Michel, 68, who died yesterday, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow from the w.
w. Chambers funeral home. l400 Cha
pin street. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Miss Michel, for Is years resident
of Washington, lived at 1921 Van Ness
street She is survived by four sisters,
Miss Caroline w. Michel OF Pennsyl-
vania, Mrs. John T. Shat of Ohio. Mrs.
John T. Lohr of Ohio and Mrs. Ina M.
Cook of this city.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Deaths Reported.

Kate Wright. So, Ala st.
Leize H Weaver, ~. 35o5 Rodman 81
Bella Dauker. ~. 700 ROCK Creek
Church I'd.
Dennis ]. Mccarthy. 81 1900 18th pl.
Della T1bbett. 40. Garfield Hospital.
Samuel Clements. 40. Gallinser Hospital,
Paul " Jacobs. 30. Emergency Hospital.
Hudson Bell. IS. 1917 Swami st.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
SHIP MEN SPURN
ARBITRATION PLAN
Union Not Recognized in
Corporations Proposal,
Say Strikers.
By the Associated Press,

CAMDEN, N. j., August 10.-The
Governments hope for an early set
tlement of the protracted New York
Shipbuilding Corp. strike was ap-
parently dashed today with rejection
by union leaders of the company's
arbitration proposal.
The Union Negotiating Committee
through Chairman Thomas Gallagher,
said the corporations plan was "en-
tirely unacceptable to us since it re-
fuses to recognize the union"
Conditions Different.
Gallaghers statement further de-
clared the proposal was not acceptable
because its provisions for the method
and subject matter of arbitration are
totally different" from those pro-
posed last month by Secretary of La
Dor Perkins. The union agreed to
the Perkins plan.
The union decision came after opti-
mistic statements by Secretary Perkins
and Secretary of the Navy Swanson.
Evidence that difficulty had been
CAPCl III UllllslIlS II1e SIQpydrO
operators and workers together in
agreement was indicated today when
the White House deferred until Mon
day an announcement of the identl-
ties of arbiters named by the Presi-
dent.
First knowledge of Reply.
The union said it received its first
knowledge of the company's reply to
the Navy Departments arbitration
suggestion today from Secretary
Perkins.
Since 3,7O0 men quit work IA weeks
ago on three cruisers and four DESTROY
ers to cost $5O,OOe,0O0 the strike
leaders have regarded union recogni-
ton as one of the paramount issues.
Company officials have insisted dur
ing the strike that the union leaders
do not truly represent the majority
will of the strikers.
The men also have demanded a
Is per cent wage increase and elm
ination of piece work.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Iraq Trains Radio Expert.

Iraq has sent a man to the United
States to qualify as a radio engineer
in connection with a new broadcast
ing station at Bagdad.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Precipitation.

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY..
Highest, s.. > pm. YESTERDAY; year
ago. 80.
Lowest, 90, $3.50 am. yesterday; year
aGo. a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest gS. on July 20.
Lowest, -. on January rs
Weather in VariouS Cities
Evening star., 1935-08-11
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR lost OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. 81 o st. NV.
Phone North $3.50