davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-06
CODE AUTHORITIES
CITED AS UNFAIR
Federal Trade Commission
Charges Restraint by
N. r. A. Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two N. R. A. rubber code authorities
we're charged with unfair restraint of
competition in complaint issued to-
day by the Federal Trade Commission.
The commissions action was the
first by Government agency against
N. r. A. code authorities. 1t followed
testimony before the Senate Finance
Committee alleging price-f1xing and
other illegal activities against men,
bers of the rubber industry.
The defendants are the Rubber
Manufacturers Association, Inc,
members of the mechanical goods divi-
sion of that association, members and
administrative officers of the Master
Code Authority for the rubber manu-
featuring industry and members and
administrative officers of the Code
Authority for the mechanical rubber
goods division of the rubber manu-
featuring industry.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
UnDrecedented Welcome Ciuen
Kang Teh by japanese Ruler

anese, carefully shepherded by hum
dreds of police, lined the streets
through which the royal procession
passed. Windows in all office build
ings lining the route were closed. The
blinds, too, were drawn in accordance
with the law that nobody may look
down upon his majesty.
Kang Teh is scheduled to remain
in Toxic until April Is. during which
time he will be the guest of honor
at number of state dinners. take
part in a military review and visit
the shrines and tombs Of the Japa-
nese imperial family. He plans to
make a sightseeing tour of Japan
for about a week previous to his de-
parture for home April %.
The purpose Of the gala spectacles,
carefully arranged by the Japanese
government, is to impress the people
of the Orient, japanese, Manchou-
kuans and Chinese, with the success
of the efforts Of Nippon in Man.
choukuo and the permanence and
dignity of the new regime in that
land.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
COURT ORDER MAY EVICT
TEACHER FROM SCHOOL
Woman, Locked in Building, Re
fuses to Leave Desk Until
Paid for Year.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz., April 6.-The end
of Mrs. L. Madge Woodleys defiance
of efforts to evict her from school
house in the isolated Green Valley
district appeared near today as a
sheriff's deputy took court order
to the place.
The deputy left here late last
night by bus. but was not expected
to reach Green Valley until some time
today. -..#..
Mrs. Woodley locked herself in the
school. where she has been teaching
since last October, and told Sam
Haught, chairman of the school board,
II will not come out until collect
my pay" She contended she was
engaged to teach the entire year. but
Haught said her term expired Feb
ruary 1.
When Mrs. Opal Wills Lee, the
new teacher arrived, Taught said.
Mrs. Woodley pulled her hair and
threw her belongings into the yard.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
GAG" INSECURITY
BILL SPLITS PARTY
House Democrats May Hold
Caucus to Decide Best
Procedure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A special party caucus on Monday
to end the bristling dispute between
House Democratic leaders and Ways
and Means Committee members over
a gag rule" for the social security
bill was under consideration today.
But there was even split over that.
The official party leaders proposed
that the 3l9 Democrats be allowed to
settle the differences in a party eau
Gus, voting for or against gag rule"
that would forbid amendments when
the bill reaches the floor next week.
But Ways and Means Democrats in
sisted that such a rule could be adopt
ed without a caucus and expressed
fears 1t might be defeated in caucus.
Decision Deferred.
Formally. Ways and Means Com
mittee men deferred until Monday a
final decision on whether to ask for
a gag" They agreed privately. how
ever. that they would ask for one.
That brought contentious from
some followers Of Speaker Byrns.
Chairman O'Connor of the Rules
Committee anc the Democratic whip,
Representative Boland of Pennsyl-
vania, that a formal request for a
gag" would simply pass the buck
to the leadership and the Rules Com
mittee."
1t is to the Rules Committee that
the plea for gag rule must be taken.
Chairman O'Connor today expressed
anew his doubt that the House would
accept gag
The situation was loaded with po-
tential trouble. If there was no cau-
Gus and a resolution applying the
gag" was brought up on the floor
and defeated Democratic leaders
would suffer their first major defeat
of the session. And the big security
bill would be open to amendments.
Changes Are Seen.
If gag" was not proposed, then
the bill again would be open to
amendments and possibly changed in
number of particulars.
The Ways and Means Committee
gave approval to the security bill yes
terday after long consideration in
which many changes we're made. One
last-minute alteration extended the
contributory old-age pension system
to workers making more than $4,000 a
year, in addition to those making less
The change obviously was made to
win new support for the measure.
AS the bill was originally drafted
by the Presidents Cabinet Committee
on Economic Security, it provided
compulsory pensions financed by taxes
for those earning less than $4,000.
Then it allowed those making over
that amount to buy annuities, like life
insurance policies.
After weeks of wrangling. the COM
mittee eliminated the voluntary an
nuities for those earning over $4,000.
But additional debate brought the
change applying the taxes-and the
pensions-to all regularly employed
workers, no matter how much they
made.
Under the new change. however. a
worker who makes $4,000 or less would
pay taxes on all his income If his
earnings are $4,000 or $4,000. for
example, he would pay taxes only on
the first $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BOY UNDER KNIFE TODAY
FOR BROKEN DIAPHRAGM
Truesdale Hospital Surgeons
Seek to Correct Rupture.
of Californian, 13.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 6.-The
skillful fslgers of Truesdale Hospital
surgeons will attempt today to cor
rect the ruptured diaphragm of jim
my Nelson, 19-year-old San Jose,
Calf, lad who crossed the continent
in search of health
The operation. surgeons said, will
be fully as delicate and serious as
that performed on Alyce Jane Nc
Henry. 1e-year-old Omaha girl con-
valescing in the same hospital
Jimmy's intestines and a portion of
his stomach now occupy his left chest
cavity, the left lung having collapsed,
attending surgeons report. The medi-
cal profession is intensely interested
in the prospective operation.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
House Urged to Approve
Drastic Levies Is Me-
Swain Vote Nears.
BAN ON DRAFTED TROOPS
ABROAD is ADOPTED
Would Forbid Forcing Soldiers
to Foreign Countries Except
in Invasion of U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One more major fight to insert
potent tax provisions appeared to be
ahead of the McSwain anti-war profits
bill today as the House drove the
measure toward a final vote.
Representative Withrow, Progressive.
of Wisconsin, was ready with a motion
10 send the bill to the Ways and
Mesns Committee with instructions to
add tax section strong enough to
snatch away any wartime profits.
While members have, almost with
out exception, solidly Endorsed sug-
gestions to stop proflteering by drastic
taxation, many have said they believe
the McSwain bill is not the place to
do it and that the measure should be
sent along to the Senate and Sepa-
rate tax bill brought out later.
Draft Restrictions.
A far-reaching provision to bar the
use of drafted troops on foreign soil,
except to prevent invasion of the
United States. was in the bill as the
House chose the eighteenth anniver-
Sary of the declaration of war against
Germany for a final vote on the meas
urc. 1t gave up its customary Satur-
day afternoon off to go at the task.
The bills hackers considered passage
assured.
With little of the fervor and fury
that characterized debate over some
other proposed amendments. the House
quietly inserted late yesterday the
restriction on the use abroad of men
brought into the armed services under
a wartime draft.
Some members privately asserted
they believed the change somewhat
drastic But whether sufficient strength
could be mustered to persuade the
House to reverse itself was question
able.
The amendment was the combined
work Of Representative Boileau, Pro-
gresSive. OF Wisconsin and Trauax,
Democrat, Of Ohio.
Labor Conscription Barred.
Other revisions made yesterday
were to bar consumption Of labor
and to prevent application of the
bill except after actual declaration
of war
Virtually intact otherwise we're the
sections that would put a ceiling
on prices of all commodities at the
outbreak of hostilities and allow men.
industry and property to be COM
wandered for war use.
From the rival bill backed by the
Senate Munitions Committee, the
House picked up and included in its
own measure a section to allow the
President to shut down commodity and
securities exchanges in war time.
The Senate measure carries a heavy
tax schedule similar to that desired
by many House members.
In reversing itself on the labor con-
scription issue, the House wrote into
the bill language making conscription
possible only for service with armed
forces.
The action followed numerous as
sertions that as the original language
stood. labor could be drafted for non-
military service. Upon the sugges-
ton of Chairman Connery of the
Labor Committee, the measure was
changed to authorize drafting Into
the armed forces of the United
States rather than into "the service"
of the United States.
Earlier the House had beaten down
a Connery amendment making price
fixing applicable only to ANY article"
rather than to "any article or thing"
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Roosevelt viii End Cruise
Probably Sunday or Monday

If he is going to take a personal
hand in the situation he has not in
dicated it.
Mr.. Roosevelt was off Little San
Salvador Island. just north of Cat
Island. this morning and his route
continues northward. The destroyer
Farragut trailed the yacht Noumahal,
from which Mr.. Roosevelt is fishing.
He will transfer from the Nourmahal
to the Farragut for the return jour-
ney. and there is still speculation as
to where h. will land.
There Is no indication Of any worry
by the President about the ultimate
result on Capitol Hill. He has been
content so far to let Congress do its
Job In It's own way.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
NETHERLANDS ASSURED
GOLD WILL BE KEPT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, April 6.-The inter-
national currency turmoil moved
swiftly toward a climax today with
the Netherlands authorities fighting
to keep the guilder golden.
Repeated assurances of officials that
the Netherlands is able to remain
on the gold standard and has no
intention of following the course of
Belgium, it wes hoped. would relieve
heavy pressure against the guilder
on the fchanges.
In view of the fact that emphatic
declarations did not have the desired
effect yesterday. there were uncon-
firmed reports that the current bank
discount rate again would be raised.
Bank officials insisted the fears
we're without foundation.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 6.-Emperor Kang
Teh of Manchoukuo. unseated from
the dragon throne of the Manchus by
the Chinese revolution. came to Japan
today on a state visit to Emperor Hi
rohito to thank his japanese foster
parents for setting him up at the head
of the new Asiatic kingdom.
The 29-year-old ruler was greeted
at the railway station by the Japan
ese Emperor, a welcome unprecedented
in japanese court history. Together
with the Emperor we're the highest
potentates of Japan as well as all the
princes of the blood-heads of the col
lateral branches of the imperial fam
ily-and all the high officers of the
imperial court and cabinet ministers.
However, none but japanese and
Manchoukuan dignitaries were on
hand to greet King Teh. the Ambassa-
dors and Ministers of the United
States and other foreign nations not
having been invited to attend.
Scores of thousands Of curious jap
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Clereland Boy, 9,
Reports sKidnaping
Escape in Toledo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio. April GA 9-year-
old boy, who gave his name as Paul
Brlemer. told police this morning he
and two companions had been kid
naped in Cleveland and brought to
Toledo.
The boy said he escaped from the
automobile this morning when the
driver stopped for gasoline
He said his companions were Ken
meth and Bobby Townsley. and
years old. respectively.
Police held the boy in the detention
home and then took him to Juvenile
Court to relate details of the kid
naping.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
MEEKLy
YIELDS TO POLICE
Desperate Captured in
Texas and Faces Death
for Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. April 6-Raymond
Hamilton, Southwestern desperate
and one of trio labeled by the De-
partment of Justice as No. l public
enemies, was behind bars today for
the first time since he escaped from
the Texas Penitentiary death row.
The slippery 22-year-old bandit. an
understudy of the slain Clyde Barrow
and ranked in the criminal world
with Alvin Karpis and Thomas H
Robinson. was captured last night
without a shot being fired.
Although he had sworn never to be
taken alive. Hamilton submitted
meekly when Sheriff Smoot Schmid
his deputies and Fort Worth officers
encountered the bandit in the railroad
yards at Fort Worth.
Obeys Hoist 'em" Order.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Decker of Dallas
County poked a gun into his ribs and
told him hoist 'em, Ray" and Ham
ilton obeyed.
Hamilton was rushed to the Dallas
County Jail, where plans were made to
take him to the prison at Huntsville
for electrocution as the murderer of
Mai. Crowson. prison guard slain in
a penitentiary delivery engineered by
Barrow.
Manager Lee Simmons of the Texas
prison system and Warden w. W.
Waid left Huntsville Immediately for
Dallas to arrange to have Hamilton
returned to the prison.
The desperate maintained his air
of bravado.
U. S. Wants Hamilton.
In sharp contrast to the fate of
John Dillinger. Baby Face Nelson,
Barrow and others trailed relentlessly
by Department of Justice agents and
other officers, Hamilton had to face a
wait behind bars before being put
completely out of the way
The Department of Justice wanted
Hamilton for robbery of two National
Guard armorieS and for bank robbery.
United States District Attorney Clyde
o. Eastus said the Government was
ready for trial in the cases.
He said the Government was ready
to seek the death penalty on bank
robbery charge should any hitch come
in the States death sentence against
the bandit.
Clad in Overalls.
Ranked with Hamilton on the list
of the Department of Justices trio of
most sought" criminals were KarpiS,
leader of the notorious Barker-Karpis
gang, who is charged with kidnapping
Edward G. Bremen, st. Paul banker,
Continued on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 6.-President
Roosevelt tomorrow or Monday will
start back to his desk after a refresh
ing fishing cruise in Southern waters.
He decided last night to conclude his
outdoor trip by the week end.
Reporting a fine cruise and excel
lent fishing, he informed Marvin H.
Mcintyre, a secretary established
here, that he would land late tomor-
row night or Monday somewhere
along the coast.
While he has said nothing about
the slow-moving development in Con-
gress of the administration program,
Mr.. Roosevelt has kept close contact
with affairs there.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Aylesworth Rites Planned.

FORT COLLINS, Colo, April 6
N.-Funeral services will be held at
Denver Sunday for Mrs. Georgia
Shores Aylesworth, mother of M. H.
Aylesworth, leader in the radio and
film worlds. She died here Thursday
night. Aylesworth, the son, will come
by plane.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

20. 3. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Cloudy and colder, with lowest tempera-
ture about SO degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair and continued cold: moderate north
erly winds. Temperatures-Highes so,
at pm. yesterday; lowest. 40. at 10:45
am. today. Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Speaker Byrns this afternoon
signed the Work-relief bill. leaving
only Vice President Gamers sig
nature necessary before the meas
ure goes to the White House.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
CAREY TEMPLE CHURCH

Sunday morning at Carey Tenn
pie A. M. E. Temple, 5347 Michigan
avenue, Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor,
preached on Pentacost, giving its
historical background.
At $3.50 p. m. the unwilling ex-
ercises were conducted by the Mite
Missionary society. The portrait
of the pastor was unveiled and a
fine program rendered. Hon. Geo.
Kersey acted as master of ceremon-
les in the absence of Morris Lewis.
Carey Temple was transferred to
the local trustees of the church on
January 2, 1885. Credit was given
to the pastor, Rev. Stewart, for
the refinancing of the property.
Su day morning, June Is, the
pastor will deliver the second of a
series of sermons, "The Work of
the Holy Spirit" The Mems Glee
club will furnish a program Sun
day hight. Rev. Hyman Mills is the
president.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Girl Il, To 30
Speaker at
Graduation

Eddie Mae Madison, 80 N. Oak
ley avenue, is one of the best grad
yates of Hayes school and has been
chosen to give the Welcome address
the closing day of school. She is
the second ranking student.
Miss Madison is 13 years of age,
lives at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Madison, her sis
ter, Cecilia Madison, Bird year at
Mckinley high school, and her aunt,
Minnie Mae Madison. All are ex-
periencing happy moments because
of Eddie Macs success in school,
Mrs. Roelke, the principal, is also
pleased.
After parents, teachers and
friends have been welcomed by
Miss Madison at the closing exer-
cises, she will say, she saideHeks
cises, she will say: at is one OF
the supreme moments of my life
to let all know that they have had
a considerable part in our first COM
mencement. We know that it is be-
cause ofyour efforts and interest
that this day has been made pos
sible."
A two-month trip, July and Au-
gust, to New Orleans, La, has beer
given Eddie Mae by her parents
She will visit her great-grandmo.
Their, who is 95 years of age. Miss
Madison will enter Mckinley high
in the fall and take up the pre-.
scribed course, including Spanish
Her hobby is listening to true stor
les over the air-lanes, watching
oft ball games and tennis ocassion
ally.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
GeorgianHere
on Visit, Dies

Alexander Louis Outright of Sa-
vannah, Ca, who for a short while
had been living with relatives in
Chicago, died in Provident hospit-
la after a brief illness Saturday
morning. He was a communicate
of St. Stephens parish, Savannah
and during his sojourn here was
active in st Andrews, Evanston
and frequently attended st. Thorn
as church. He was a member of
one of the oldest and most respec-
ted families of Savannah. At the
request of Father Rraithwaite, st.
Andrews, the Burial Service and
a Requiem high mass will be said
in st. Thomas church Tuesday
morning at eleven O'Clock. The
choirs of both churches will assist.
Father Braithwaite will be the
officiant, assisted by he minor min
isters. Interment will be at Savan-
nah, Ga,
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11

Is she a high school grad !
A wife? Or is she some ones girl
friend?
Is he a post office employee? A
minister? A doctor? A lawyer?
A musician? A husband? Or is he
some ones boy friend?
WHO KNOWS? Well, here it is.
The most beautiful woman and the
handsomest man will be judged on
good looks, personal appearance
and general attractiveness.
Contest Is Free
1t docs not cost you any money
to get inthis contest. Just clip the
coupon from copy of the Metro
politan News which is published
every Tuesday and Friday for DC
copy. The person having the
largest number of coupons over SO
will enter the finals and then COM
petent West Side citizens will de-
termine the winners.
The winenrs will lbe presented on
the stage of the Imperial Thater,
1929 w. Madison street. Jimmy
Hills orchestra will play and there
will be stage acts, all for your en-
tertainment.
Valuable prizes will be given to
the man and the woman. Do NOT
delay. Clip the coupon NOW.
Clubs and various organizations are
urged to enter your favorites in
this Greater West Side Contest.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Church Union
Issues Report

The Inter- Church Fellowship
Union, of which DIR. J. C. Austin,
is president, meets each Wednes-
day at noon at the Pilgrim Baptist
church. Both interest and attend
ance are on the increase. The high
mark of intelligence and spiritual
ity attained in the elaboration
and messages of these meetings are
commendable. The work of DR.. L.
P. Powell, of the Blackwell A. M.
e. q. church and DR.. H. P. Hawk
ins, of. the Trinity Baptist church
as vice presidents, is commendable.
Eight religious denominations
are represented in the organiza-
tion.
Thelreport of the educational
committee, which has been adopt
ed, requests that all unemployed
Colored teachers, eligible to teach
in the public schools of the city,
register their names and address
es with the secretary of the
Union, Rev. G. w. Oldham, D. D.,
at 1920 S. Michigan ave.
Metropolitan news., 1935-06-11
Church and Neighborhood News
News of East Chicago,Ind
By R. T. AVINGTON
1907 Carey st.

Rebecca Page of 1871 Butternut.
Wilbur Love will be out of
school June 18th to join Johnnie
Donaway and his Rhythm Mas
ters..
Benjamin Crawford, formerly
city policeman, and his wife,
Fannie Crawford; Irma Hudson
and Thelma Hudson, all of 445
Vernon avenue, were injured in a
motor car accident while return
ing home from a funeral.
Mrs. Hilda Steen of jackson,
Miss, is wishing her father, w. M.
Crawford, of 423 Vernon avenue.
Mrs. E. Johnson of Chicago,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Eva
Buckner of 1924 McCook avenue.
The Twin City Federation of
Ushers will meet Sunday, June9,
at the Friendship Baptist church,
at 3 p. m.