davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1935-01-24

are implicated. AS told in the Wis
consin Voice Of Labor Big Nick
Bins, a hired slugger and thug Of
the Racine Association Of Gem
merce, was tricked into spilling the
full story of the. recent kidnapping
of Samuel Herman, Communist or
ganizer, by getting him to talk in
room which had been previously
hooked up to the outside
Bins Revealed Names
Bins, thinking that he was get
ting another slugging job to do,
gave away the names of the fol-
lowin as involved in the kidnapping:
1.-Dar Misunderstanding Of
the Association of Commerce, the
"pay of" man who handled the
money.
2.-GOdfrey Heinish--Commander
of the American Legion. He sent
Bins to get Morris Childs. One of
the tacticians in the terror reign.
3-Tom Anderson, - connected
with the Law firm of Beck, Smith
and Heft. He was given by Bins as
reference for his efficiency as a
slugger. 1t was in Anderson's Of
flee, that Wilbur met Bins.
Frank Applegate-Ford Deal
er. He supplied Bins with cars. and
equipped them with phoney license
plates. He put so cars at Bins dis
posal.
5.-Grover Lutter-Chief W Po-
lice. Bins said, He knew all about
the kidnapping. He is 1907 He is
my friend. He is a real guy"
6.-Johnson-Owner of Johnson
Wax Company. He gave Big Nick"
a. Christmas present for taking
Herman for ride. He appreciates
labor sluggers.
Editor of the Racine Journal
Times.-"He is 1907 Ok. He IS in
with us" says Bins. The Times has
carried vicious lynch articles all
during the terror drive.
.8.-HOrlick, of the Horlick Co.
Owns a big interest in the Journal
Times. John Sekst, was framed
ard railroaded, for his sympathy
With the Horlick workers.
The daily worker., 1935-01-24
F. r. Seeks
Slave W ages
On Relief Jobs

Continued from, Page u
The daily worker., 1935-01-24

5.-Grover Lutter-Chief " Po-
lice. Bins said, He knew all about
the kidnapping. He is 1907 He is
my friend. He is a real guy"
The daily worker., 1935-01-24

6.-Johnson-Owner of Johnson
Wax Company. He gave Big Nick"
a. Christmas present for taking
Herman for a ride. He appreciates
labor sluggers.
The daily worker., 1935-01-24

s8.-HOrliok, of the Horlick Co.
Owns a big interest in the Journal
Times. John Sekst, was framed
ard railroaded, for his sympathy
with the Horlick workers.
The daily worker., 1935-01-24

Editor of the Racine Journal
Times.-"He is 100Ho Ok. He is in
with Us" says Bins. The Times has
carried vicious lynch articles all
during the terror drive.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
AP.TAPS THIRTY"
TO MORSE SYSTEM
Automatic Printer Replaces
Last Telegraph Circuit
at Newark.
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK. N. j., November 2.-The
last Morse telegraph circuit used by
the Associated Press went out of ex-
istence tonight.
Thirty" the traditional goodnight
Of the telegraph operator, was tapped
out at midnight in the Newark Bu-
reau of the Associated Press-three
dots, dash. dot and long dash.
For New Jersey members of the
Associated Press the passing of the
State Morse wire, which will be su-
perceded by an automatic printer
circuit. will be step forward in
convenience and greater efficiency.
Marks Steady Advance.
For the A. P. the abandonment of
the old Morse wire will mark the
end of a steady advance toward COM
plete printerization of the facilities
for news transmission to members.
The first Morse wire used by the
Associated Press was installed In Chi
cago in 1884 The number increased
steadily until 1928, when the peak
was reached and 1900 operators were
sending their dots and dashes in va
rious parts of the country.
Automatic printers were invented In
1900, but the first ones were not
satisfactory. and it was not until
1914 that printers were used in New
York City. Philadelphia and Boston
got their first experience with print
ers the next year.
First Printer in 1916.
The first Morse wire was replaced
by a printer in 1916 between New
York and Boston. Thereafter the
requirements were carried out sys-
tematically. Now there are 5000 au-
tomato printers in the service of the
Associated Press, representing an in
vestment of s2.50o ,O6o
The New jersey Morse wire was
set up in 1922. 1t was used extern
sively during the Lindbergh kidnapping
investigation in 1882 to carry news
from Trenton to the Newark Bureau
of the Associated Press for relay to
the world at large.
It was also used to carry major
portions of the story Of the MORO
Castle disaster in September, 1884.
and the story Of the crash Of the
Navy dirigible Akron In April, 1888.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Millions Profit
If New Shares
Bring $50 Each

The Wall Street Journal yester-
day said that the North Ameri-
can Co., the holding company
which controls the Washington
Railway & Electric Co., planned
to enter into an underwriting
agreement under which it will
sell the l,554,925 participating
shares, which it would receive in
exchange for common stock of
the washington Railway, at a
maximum price Of $50 per par
ticipating share.
The North American owns 62.-
1877 shares Of w. r. q e. common
stock.
Computed on yesterdays asked
price of $400 for w. r. g. E. on
the Washington Stock Exchange,
this common stock is worth $24,-
s78,s00.
If the company offers them at
$50 a share. the participating
shares would bring $46,647.750.
On this basis the North American
Co. by divesting itself OF control
of the Washington Railway &
Electric would make q profit of
$21, ,768, $50 over the present value
Of the stock.
While no definite figures can be
obtained as to what the stock cost
the North American its market
value since 1917 has ranged from
SIT to 81 900 a share.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
W. R. (. co. STOCK BID
JUMPS $50 TO S40O
Washington Exchange Members
Attribute Rise to Move by
North Americon Co

On the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday, the bid, on Washington
Railway & Electric common stock ad.
vanced from $3.50 to s40o a share,
with none offered at any price. There
have been no sales in this issue for
several months on the exchange.
Members of the exchange said the
$50 jump in the bid price might have
been due to the North American Co. s
move or to the latest dividend action
by the railway & electric directors.
The w. r. & E. directors have lust
declared a dividend of So a share on
the common stock. As the regular
quarterly dividend due at this time is
50, the directors added the equivalent
of s6 extra.
On March II of the present year,
the board declared a special dividend
OF $40 per share so that S26 In extras
has been voted so far in 1895. Pay
ment will be made on November 80.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
AROUSED CITIZENS
HUNT TERROR|STS
Milwaukee Police Flooded
by Tips in Search for
BomberS.
BY the Associated Press.

! MILWAUKEE,, November 2.-An
aroused citizenry turned sleuth today
to help Milwaukee's police track down
terrorists who in the last week have
bombed two police stations, two banks
and a suburban village hall.
Grimly determined to erase what
they considered a civic blot, house.
holders flooded the police and sheriff's
departments with bits of information,
theories and suggestions.
"The cooperation we are getting
from the public is magnificent" Chief
Of Police Jacob Laubenheimer said.
with 1000 police on the job and an
entire city coming forward with tips,
I'm sure we'll get this gang before
long"
None Yet Arrested.
He said, however, that so far no i'm
portant clues had been turned up and
that no one was under arrest.
Sheriff j. j. SINNERS echoed the
chiefs tribute to the public. On the
lookout for suspicious persons. his dep
uties stopped several hundred cars
entering the city last night. The oc-
cupants readily submitted to the in
convenience, SINNERS said.
Police activity last night climaxed
in three pool-hall raids in which 43
men were seized. The raids came only
a few hours after a psychiatrist sug-
geSted such tactics, expressing an
opinion the bombers might prove to
be two or three neurotic youths mis-
takenly eager to be heroes" of the
headlines.
Those taken in the raids and go
others on whom suspicion had been
cast were released after interrogation.
Buildings Closely Guarded.
Municipal and county buildings as
well as numerous semi-public struc-
lures continued under heavy guard,
but Laubenheimer said he believed
the proffered help Of 5000 war vet
Grams would not be needed.
The City Council will vote Monday
on a resolution to post a $1,000 re-
ward. The Wisconsin News has offered
a similar amount.
Some one telephoned the city editor
today that unless your paper pulls
down that $1,000 reward you won't
have a paper in "a hours"
Police said they believe the blasting
was done with dynamite stolen from
c. c. c. camp here. Today, a man
interested in the case inserted a claSsi-
ned advertisement in the Journal say
ing; Party volunteering informa-
ton about stolen goods please give
further information" The advertiser
said he had received an anonymous
letter telling him of the dynamite
theft.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
PILOTS SEEK PROBE
OF MISSING PLANES
Fear Two Ships May Have Been
Taken by Cuban Revolu-
tionaries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 2.-Thc
Union of Aerial Transports, an organi-
cation of airplane pilots, requested to-
night that the Department Of COM
munications investigate the disap-
pearance of two airplanes, one piloted
by an American, in the last three
weeks.
Oficials Of the union termed the
disappearance suspected piracy" and
said they had good reasons to suspect"
the pilots had been made prisoners
while in the air and the planes taken
over for use by Cuban revolutionists.
Both planes disappeared while flying
from Merida, Yucatan, to Payo Obispo,
Quintana Roo, and an extensive search
by land and air has failed to locate
any trace Of them.
The plane piloted by Donald Car
diff, American flyer, has been unre-
ported since it left Merida Thursday.
Aboard the ship were q copilot and
three passengers.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
AMERICAN UTILITIES co.
REORGANIZATION FOUGHT
National Benevolent Association
Of Christian Church Attacks
Bankruptcy Act.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
WILMINGTON Eel., November a.
The National Benevolent Association
of the Christian Church, engaged in
charity work, with headquarters in
st. Louis, Mo-, entered an objection
today in the United States District
Court to the proposed reorganization
Of the American Utilities Co. and
attacked the constitutionality of the
methods of reorganization as provid-
ed for under the 77-B clause of the
national bankruptcy act.
A hearing on the plan was held be-
fore Judge John P. Nields, with
Charles F. Richards of Wilmington
outlining the plan to the court.
The benevolent association claims
that American Utilities Co. Is indebted
to it in the sum of $18,4oo.
The attack on section 77-B Is made
on the ground that it Is contrary to
the fifth amendment to the Constitu-
ito, because "by its terms it author
i1es the deprivation of creditors Of
their property without due process of
law"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SOV|ETS KILL TWO
IN RA|D|NG PARTY
Border Patrol RepuIses
Manchukuoans Trying
to Cut Railroad.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 4 Sunday -
A raid across the border from Man
chukuo to cut the railroad line to
vladivostok failed when a Soviet
border patrol fought the raiders, kill
ing two and wounding three, oficial
Russian advices from Kharbarovsk
said today.
The official Tass news agency
charged that the raid, which occurred
October 26, was organized by army
officials in Manchukuo.
1t is another in a series of border
incidents which have kept Soviet
japanese relations tense.
Delayed Soviet accounts said six
men. described as Korean bandits" :"
made up the raiding party which
crossed the border at Poltavko. a point
on the railroad line. Only one mem
ber Of the band escaped back to Man
chukuo, eluding hot pursuit.
The raiders abandoned a quantity
of anti-Soviet literature, Tass report
ed, and tools with which they planned
to pry up rails. Several pistols we're
found in their possession.
One Of the wounded prisoners was
quoted as having said that army Of
ficers organized the raid and that
another party of seven or eight men
was to make second raid five days
after the return of the first group.
No casualties were reported on the
Russian side.
Russia recently made a strong pro-
test to Toxic after what was called
here raid by a party of japanese and
Manchukuoen soldiers, in which one
Soviet officer Was killed.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
$50 MILE SPEED SOUGHT
WITH new BOAT DESIGN
"Hydrofoil" Has Step Arrange.
ment of Underwater
Surfaces.
Hy the Associated Press.


DETROIT. November 2.-One Of
the strangest crafts ever seen in the
Detroit River, q "hydrofoil, which
the owner hopes will be capable of
speed of $50 miles an hour, under
went preliminary tests today.
The boat was designed and con-
structed by Edward S. Evans, who
established q new around -the-world
record q few years ago.
The unusual-appearing craft Is
equipped with outriggers, with a step
arrangement on their underwater sur
faces which Evans contends lift the
boat up as the speed is increased.
greatly leSsening "skin friction" and
permitting higher top speeds then in
conventional design.
The preliminary tests today were
conducted secretly and the results
were not announced, but shore OBJ
servers said the hydrofoil seemed to
rise out of the water even at the mod
crate speeds.
The tubular outriggers are placed
on each side near the bow, with q
third attached to the rudder post at
the stern.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
M'NAIR IN LOUISIANA
TO EXPLAIN TAX PLAN
New Orleans Visit Of Pittsburgh
Mayor Follows Speeches in
other Southern Cities.
81 the Associated Pre-.

BY the Associated PrAcs
NEW ORLEANS, November 2.-Wil-
liam N McNair, 55-year-old mayor Of
Pittsburgh and advocate of the "sin-
gle tax plan," came to New Orleans
today to confer with leaders on his
plan and to explain it Monday in an
address before city trade organi-
cation.
Since last Tuesday Mayor McNair
has visited Cincinnati, Memphis and
Jackson, Miss, preaching his tax plan.
He few here last night from Jack
son. where he was introduced to the
Mississippi Legislature, and said he
might go to Mobile, Ala, after his
conference to confer with leaders Of
q single tax" colony near there.
McNair said he was o staunch
Democrat and didn't believe In third
parties, but that II the single takers
wanted o leader to run for President
he would accept the nomination.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CzECHS ARREST q
AS GERMAN SPIES
Police Accuse Reich Radio
Of Trying to Help Some
Escape.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
PRAFIA, Czechoslovakia, November
2-Twenty-eight persons were ar
rested by police tonight in what they
called roundup of spy ring work.
ing for Germany.
The suspects were charged with
military high treason" for allegedly
selling secrets to the Reich.
One of those arrested. the news
paper Prayer Tagblatt said. was q
Czech army major. The official police
announcement said: 1.-TWO German
broadcasting stations announced the
arrest of Anna Dienal, charged with
being one of the leaders, shortly after
she was taken. probably to warn her
accomplices."
Germans Deny Charge.
(The National Broadcasting Station
in Berlin and the German propaganda
ministry fatty denied the charges that
German broadcasting stations had at
tempted to tip of the woman's accom-
plices. officials denied there was any
such broadcast from Germany
-Four women were among those seized
and police said one of them was "the
sweetheart Of the chief of the Ger
man spy center at Dresden"
Those caught were Czechs. Germans
and Austrians. The newspaper Tag
blatt said a secret poison gas being
manufactured in Czechoslovakia was
among the products being sold to the
Third Reich.
Face Three Years to Life.
The police announcement said:
"The Praha political police announces
the uncovering Of ring of spying for
Germany. 1t operated throughout
Czechosloyakia, chiefly in those parts
inhabited by Germans. Twenty eight
persons have been arrested.
'"The charge Of military high trea-
son is punishable by from three years
to life sentences.
Among those arrested are four
women, all of different employment,
but all living In the German part of
Bohemia. There were two Germans
and one Austrian. The arrested were
connected with German spy centers
in Annaberg, Saxony. Dresden and
other German cities. They gave news
of military nature, mostly in ex-
change for money.
German Radio Accused.
"Those arrested were industrial
spies. One Of the women, Anna Die
nal. was the sweetheart of the chief
of the German spy center at Dresden
called Helm.
"The relationship of German radio
states Is characteristic. Some hours
after the arrest Of Dienal, who played
leading role in Praha night life,
the national broadcasting station and
the Leipzig station announced her ar
rest, probably to warn her accomplices.
But the secret police had already
acted and all suspects had been ar
rested.
"A butcher named Adolf Burger of
Weipert is among the accused for hav-
ing lured q Czech citizen, Anton
Secher. over the German border into
the hands Of the German secret
police"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Firestone Sees Prosperity.

GASTONIA, N. c.. November 2 (F.
Harvey S. Firestone, sr., chairman
of the board Of the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co., asserted today "The
United States is definitely on the way
back to prosperity"
Firestone addressed a luncheon in
his honor attended by $50 Castor
County textile executives.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
bALLOT|NG FAVORS.
BALDWIN REGIME.
Conservative Gains in City
Voting Believed Index to
Nov. ID Poll.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 2-Predictions
of government victory in the ma
tional elections November IA came to-
night from two cabinet members In
the wake of significant Conservative
gains in municipal elections.
j. Ramsay Macdonald, lord presi-
dent of the Council and former prime
minister, and Sir Kingsley Wood. min
lister of health, asserted in speeches
that the municipal balloting pointed
the way to success of the government
of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin.
With nominations for seats in the
House of Commons closing Monday, it
appeared that AZ members of Parlia-
ment. Of whom Is are members of the
national government, will be re-
elected without opposition.
Approximately $50 candidates on the
government side and 708 Socialists and
Liberals have filed candidates. for the
remainder of the 6l5 seats in Com
mons. The government now enjoys
a topheavy majority of 4l9, which it
is generally expected will be cut to
between $50 and 200 at the elections.
Gains Made in 80 Cities.
Latest returns show the Conserva-
tives made a net gain Of 80 munich
palities-the Liberals losing 2. the
Socialists "a and the Independents O.
in about 100 principal centers yester-
day.
Prime Minister Baldwin, who was
formally adopted as Unionist candi-
date from the Bewdley division, sent
a communication to Bewdley saying:
AFTER all its trials and tribulations
Britain once again is leading the world
along the path of progress and recov-
cry. Her prestige stands as high as it
ever did among the nations of the
world"
The United British Party. which
had considered entering number of
candidates, including one to oppose
Baldwin, decided today it would enter
no candidates Sin view of the con-
fusion and the issues at stake"
Churchill Attacks Labor.
Winston Churchill, who is expected
to be offered cabinet post if the
National government is reelected, in
a speech at Harlow, Essex tonight at
tackled what he described as a pro-
poSal by Labor leaders to break up
the British Empire.
There is loose talk about European
dictators requiring room for their
surplus populations to expand" he
said. LAS they are always urging the
breeding of children on very large
scale, the difficulty seems plausible.
'It should be stated that none Of
the British crown colonies Is for sale.
There never has been more callous
or ignorant proposal than that made
by George Lansbury and Herbert
Morrison (both Labor leaders, to
hand over some crown colonies to the
League of Nations or some other inter-
national body.
THE crown colonies are not cattle
to be sold at auction. They are our
children in the last extremity. and old
England must die with and for them"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
PEDESTRIAN Is KILLED
ON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
Clarendon Man Victim of Hit-and-
Run Driver Near Alex.
audria

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November A.
Thomas Woods, 81, of Clarendon, Va,
was instantly killed tonight when he
was struck by an automobile operated
by hit-and-run driver on the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway just below
here.
A pedestrian, Woods was hit while
walking across the highway at point
just north Of the Washington & Old
Dominion Railway tracks. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at the
Alexandria Hospital. DR.. Llewellyn
Powell, city coroner, said he sustained
. skull fracture, crushed chest and
fractures Of both Arms.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Found Guilty of Staying Boy.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, November 2 R.
"A District Court jury today found
f.arlo Heinz, 20, father of two chill
dren, guilty Of the lust staying Of his
6-year-old nephew, David Peter Fox.
The jurors decreed that Heinz be
hsia9ed.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Holt to Discuss Utilities

TIME public utility problem Wills
be the subject OF an address
delivered by Senator Rush D.
L Holt Of West Virginia in the
National Radio Forum tomorrow at
1880 pm.
The National Radio Forum Is ar
ranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over the network Of the
National Broadcasting Co.
Senator Holt, who, like Henry Clay.
was elected to the Senate before he
reached the constitutional age for
Senate service-30 years-has made
long study of the utility problem,
both gas and electric power.
Senator Couzens of Michigan at the
last session of Congress introduced
a resolution for an inquiry into the gas
utilities and that resolution is still
pending.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Italy, Needing Gold,
Bans Medals Use;
Diplomas Ordered
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November The
Fascist party made its small con-
tribution to the Italian gold re-
serve today by forbidding the use
of gold and silver medals as
prizes for sporting competitions
and other contests.
A winner from now on will get
what is called the diploma Of
the gold medal"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Cigarettes Popular.

More than 100000 pounds Of
cigarettes were smoked in the Irish
Free State n tAa last yeas.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Probe

Continued From First Pase.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24
Pekari vyhrali.

Pekarska uniev st. Louis
vysla ma stavku. Pc IL hodi-
mach stavkaTi vyhrali ma cele
care. Dostali 10 procent pT1-
davku mzdy a lepsf pracovnf
podminky. 400 clenG unie W.
slo ma stavku v malopekarnach
We velkopekarnach stavkovalo
1000 clenG re sympatie. Kdyz
velkopekarny seznaly, re by
musely zavr1t, Sc stavkari Sc
vyrovnali a pax nasledovali
mali pekari a podepsali kon-
trakt, tax re vsechno bylo "a
jeden den vyr1zeno. Poole no
veho kontraktu, ktery byl uza-
wren ma diva roxy, dostanou
malopekafi: foreman $40 tyd-
ne, ostatnf delnfci $50, ucedn1-
CT cd SIG do $26. We velkope-
karnach ma mfti foreman $44
a ostatnf 500 tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-24
Diky Masarykovy "a udsleni
medaile.

Presidentu Wilsonovy NADIA
ce, Hamiltonu Fish Armstron-
govi byla telegrafovana z Pra-
ny do New Yorku depese.
Praha, Is. kvetna. "Byl jsem
nesm1rne potesen," prav1 csl.
president v dekovnem radio
gramu, "jakoz i pocten lichoti-
wynn uznan1m, ktere mi bylo
projeveno udelenfm Wilsonovy
nadace. Bylo vzdy pro mne a
mole krajany zdrojem hrdosti
uvedomovati size mas zapas "a
nezavislost byl v souhlase Sc
vznesenymi zasadami, jez ode
dnG Washingtonovych vedly
Spojene Staty a jichz byl presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson tax W.
nikajlc1m representation.
Uznavam vrele cinnost Vast
nadace We snaze udrzeti a pre-
davati prfstfm generac1m idea
ly Woodrowa Wilsona. PTij-
mete, prosfm me uprimne dfky
"a spojene me prace s jeho
velkym odkazem, jejz vzdy vi
tam jake zaruku stastne bu-
doucnosti celeho lidstva.