davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-19
HOPKINS APPOINTS
AIDE |CKES FIRED
Widening of Rift Is Seen.
Roosevelt Limits P. W. A.
Contributions. ask
BY the Associated Press.

Indications of a widening rift be-
tween Harry L. Hopkins, the works
progress administrator. and Secretary
IckeS. administrator of public works,
were seen by Capital observers today
in the appointment by Hopkins of
man Ickes had discharged in 1888.
The appointee is Harry S. Berry
of Nashville, State works progress ad-
ministrator for Tennessee, who was
dismissed as p. w. A. engineer for
Tennessee after Ickes had asserted he
made undesirable interpretations of
p. w. A. plans.
Hopkins is the key man in the new
work-relief program. Ickes. although
a member Of the important Allotment
Board for distribution of the $4,000
000, 900 fund, Is regarded generally as
having been given less important
place in the new work-relief set-up.
Contributions Limited.
The disclosure that one Of his
former aides had been taken on BY
Hopkins came shortly after President
Roosevelt ordered that the maximum
work-relief contribution on State and
municipal P. w. A. projects should
not exceed As per cent.
It was expected in informed quar-
ters that this would make it difficult
to allot the entire 5000, 900, 900 author
lied for such activities by the work.
relief act.
In an effort to save as much as pos
sible of his P. w. A. program, Ickes
said yesterday some loans for the
remaining SIS per cent would be made
available from the P. w. A. revolving
fund in instances where communities
could not supply it from their own
funds.
$3.50 Left Per Man.
President Roosevelt stated today
that on the basis of present segrega-
tions of the $4,000. .000, 900 work-relief
fund there is left only about $3.50 per
man for remaining projects, including
cost of material and wages.
This estimate is on the assumption
that the 81 SOC, 100000 so far segre-
gated will be actually allocated and
spent.
Meanwhile Hopkins today called
State progress administrators to their
final meeting.
The North Carolina State public
works administrator. DR.. H. B. Baity,
Joined contractors in asserting that
many useful projects could not be
carried out with the average of LOO
per worker which has been set for the
bulk of the work.
Insist Projects Useful.
Hopkins assistants, asserting that
simple arithmetic" was enough to
show that funds were not available for
expensive projects any more than for
a higher wage scale, insisted mean
while that projects would be useful"
despite their lower cost.
Although the primary purpose is to
put 3,500,000 now on relief rolls to
work, they estimated that $500, ,000,-
900 in materials would be required,
making possible much more SubStan-
tial projects than those under the
Civil Works Administration.
Requests by the Bureaus Of Coast
and Geodetic Survey and the Geolog-
ical Survey for $807,o00 to map met
ropolitan areas of Denver, Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul, Cleveland, Detroit and
Pittsburgh were made public.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Chain, TeIegran,s
Bring $3,0O,OW
Western Union Suit
'InfOrmer' Claims Half
Under Gaming Lao
of 1877.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. J.. June 19.-The
Western Union Telegraph Co. was
sued today in Supreme Court for
$3,6oo,o0 on the ground it violated
gambling laws by sending "chain"
kilograms.
The suit was brought by William F..
Zwirner of Merchantville as com
mon informer" under the gambling
laws of 1877. Under this law the in
former receives one-hah the penalties
and the county the other half.
Zwirner alleged that the telegraph
company on June 7 accepted 200
Chain" kilograms at Camden and
that approximately 200 more were ac-
cepted each day between June 8 and
June Is.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
impatient to Talk to Darling,
Visitor Resorts to Turkey Call

grew weary Of getting the usual run
around from secretaries and sub
secretaries. So Dennison sounded the
wild turkey call, to the amazement Of
some 20 other visitors who were wait
ing for appointments with Mr.. Darling.
The call got results. Mr.. Darling
came out of his sanctum.
'I was exceedingly busy" Mr.. Darl-
ing said, "but when that turkey call
sounded it was too much for me. The
turkey call, incidentally, which is true
to life, was invented by John jackson,
o beloved old colored man OF Peters
burg, Va. who makes these turkey
calls and sells them to sportsmen.
"Ding," the cartoonist, Is now afraid
that all his visitors viii come equipped
with the John Jackson turkey call. =
Evening star., 1935-06-19
President Urges Congress End
Special Commemorative Coins

the multiplicity Of designs arising
from the issuance of such coins, they
jeopardize the integrity of our coins
and cause confusion.
Accordingly, think the practice
Of striking special coins In commem-
Grafton of historical events and per-
mitting the sponsoring organizations
to sell them at q profit is misuse OF
our coinage system, which Is assum-
ing increasingly dangerous propor-
tons"
The President said Government
medals could be furnished at cost by
the Bureau of the Mint and would
provide more suitable inscriptions
and more artistic commemorative de-
signs"
A bill drafted by the Treasury TO
provide for the medals instead Of
coins accompanied the letteFs.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
WAGNER MEASURE
SPEEDED IN HOUSE
Passage by Tonight Is Aim
as Bill Is Brought Be-
fore Chamber.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Wagner labor disputes bill was
placed before the House today with
leaders striving to pass it before
nightfall.
Chairman Connery, Democrat, Of
Massachusetts,, of the Labor Commit
tee said, however, that a fight was
developing around a proposal to write
in language declaring that labor
unions shall not coerce workers to join
unions or to strike.
Rejected by Senate.
He said he did not know from what
quarter the proposed amendment
would come, but he was virtually GER
tain it would be offered. A similar
proposal by Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, was turned aside
before the Senate passed the bill and
sent it to the House.
The bill, which carries an admin
istration must" label, would estab-
lish a permanent National Labor Rela-
tions Board, outlaw "company-dom-
mated" unions and set up other legal
provisions which the bills sponsors
hold necessary to safeguard the right
of collective bargaining.
The Labor Committee has written
in provisions intended to shelter the
bill under the interstate commerce
clause of the Constitution.
Only after administration leaders
turned on the pressure did the Rules
Committee clear the way yesterday for
the bill to reach the floor. A number
Of committee members said they felt
the bill still was unconstitutional.
Two Amendments Planned.
Representative Marcantonio, Re-
publican, of New York, was prepared
to offer two proposed amendments
one to permit agricultural workers to
come within the bills scope and the
other to make the Labor Relations
Board an independent Federal agency.
The Senate-approved bill provided
for an independent board, but the
House Labor Committee voted to put
it under the Labor Department.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
GRILLED BY &c" MEN

MIAMI, Fla, June l9 R.-Three
Federal agents, searching out the hid
den trail of $185,000 in stolen gems,
fired questions at Charles Cali for
four hours yesterday and then sent
him back to his county Jail cell.
Cali, sentenced with Nicholas Mon
tone to serve IS years imprisonment
for the Miami Biltmore jewel rob-
berry, seemingly was mistaken by the
prolonged cross-flre of questions.
Montone has been questioned twice
since the &c" men reached here last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
SENATOR GLASS GETS
YALE HONOR DEGREE
Virginian Is Presented at Exer-
cises as Dauntless Leader of
Public Opinion.
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 10
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia, presented. as "a dauntless
leader of the independent force of in
telligent public opinion" received the
honorary degree of laws today from
Yale University.
The Virginian, who served as Secre-
tary Of the Treasury under President
Wilson, was one of the IL persons on
whom Yale conferred honorary de-
grees at its 234th commencement. De-
grees in course were received by 1922
students.
Others who received honorary de-
grees included:
Doctor of 'laws-Robert Gordon
Sproul of Berkeley, Calf; doctor of
letters, Charles Mclean Andrews of
New Haven, Farnan professor of
American history, emeritus, Of Yale,
and winner OF the Pulitzer prize for
American history.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Initial ABDUCTION
Execution Decreed
Under Federal Act
Southwest OutIatU Will
Die for Kidnapping
TiUO Officers.
By the Associated Press.


MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 19.-The
first execution under the Lindbergh
kidnapping law was decreed today by
Federal Judge R. L. Williams, who SEN
fenced Arthur Gooch, Texas and Ok
lahoma outlaw, to die Friday, Septem-
Der 13, for kidnapping two Paris, Tex,
officers last November.
The death penalty was recommend
ed by Durant jury at the close of
Gooch'S trial on the kidnapping charge.
Asked if he had anything to say be-
fore sentence was passed by Judge
Williams, stern jurist who criticized a
jury two days after Gooch's conviction
for not asking death for bank rob-
ber. Gooch replied:
Il think there have been worse
crimes than mine and I don't see why
I should hang"
Judge Williams replied:
That's your only argument .
but other juries have been cowardly." {"
Evening star., 1935-06-19
RIOTERS SUBDUED.
AS PRISON GUARDS.
END MINE MUT|Ny.
Convicts Surrender After
Officials Brave Smoke
to Reach Them. II
BARRICADE SET UP
BY STRIKERS BROKEN
Rebels and Hostages Unhurt De-
spite Day and Night of Under
ground Skirmishes.
Copyright, 1885. by the Associated Press,

Copyright. 1885, by the Associated Press0
LANSING, Kans., June ia
score Of officers and guards led by
Warden Lacey Simpson subdued 300
rioting convicts early today in the
inky darkness of the Kansas State
Prison coal mine and ended a de-
structive 21-hour mutiny.
Soon the first lift load Of mutineers,
sheepish, bedraggled, came to the sur
face and they marched past line Of
heavily armed prison, county and
State highway officers to their cell
block go feet away.
In IS minutes the evacuation of
the 730-foot mine level, where the
riot occurred, was complete.
Only half dozen guards remained
below to check the damage wrought
in the convicts' rage.
Termination of the day and night
long mutiny was accomplished with
out injury to guards or convicts and
even the 19 frightened mules kept
below to haul coal cars were reported
unhurt.
We 1lno q 1iCk1 VI q JllIlC OICdh11lE
down q door barricade. That's what
took US so long" said Simpson as he
came up at $3.50 to announce the riot
was ended.
BloodShed Averted.
Not only was the mutiny quelled
without bloodshed to man or beast, but
the prison officials announced they
had made no concessions to the three
demands of the rioters.
I'VE don't owe them a Nickel" de-
clared T. w. Woodward, member of
the Prison Board of Administration.
The more than 800 prisoners had
demanded better prepared food, the
discharge Of DR.. David F. Parker.
prison physician, and immunity for
their action.
The prison guards and other officers
used smoke from q fire started by the
convicts themselves as their chief
weapon of attack.
Started in the mule barns, the fire
was, fed by hay and timbers in an
effort Of the rioters to drive armed
guards away from the strategic gun
cage near the base Of the air shaft.
This would have given them control
OF the entire subSurface. They had
food and water that had been SNUG
gled down little at a time.
BY reversing the ventilator fans,
officers turned the heavy clouds of
black smoke upon the rioters and sent
them ScurryinR in disordered proilps Tn
the far corners of the miles Of
pitch-black corridors.
Blocked by Door.
Protected by gas masks, and bearing
flares and electric torches fastened to
their clothing, members of the attack
ing party descended without incident,
but found their path blocked by a
heavy double door which separated
the air shaft from the main mine
shaft.
1t had beer bolstered by iron rails
from the car tracks and heavy tim
bers.
As it was battered down the officers
saw a group of convicts walking to-
ward them, their hands in the air.
Others followed and the mutiny was
over.
The armed guards and officers pre-
ceded the convicts up the small lift
of the air shaft. The main shaft
elevator was incapacitated.
A half dozen of the mine guards
(See MUTINY, Page So
Evening star., 1935-06-19
U. S. EXPENDITURES
PASS 100000, 900
New Peace-Time High Still Is
Under Roosevelt's Estimate
for Financial Year.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Federal expenditures since last July
l have passed the $1,000, ,000, 900 mark.
representing new peace time high.
Today's Treasury statement, cover
ing operations through June IT,
showed total expenditures of $7,00O;-
667,641.
Expenditures during the comparable
period last year were Sc, ,318.049.
1t was evident, however, that Pres
ident Roosevelt's expenditure estimate
for the financial year will not be
reached.
His annual budget message provided
for expenditures of $8,5sl ,069, ,026
through June 80, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
INDIANS LEADING
MATS, 20, IN FIFTH
Rain Threatens Postponement,
but Play Is Resumed After
20-Minute Delay.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLEVELAND, June 19.-Cleveland
was leading the Nationals, 20, in the
fifth inning of the first game OF a
double-header here this afternoon.
Rain threatened postponement for
a time, but after Commute delay
in the third inning play was resumed.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
PRESIDENT TO SEND
SPECIAL MESSAGE
Considers Plan, but Declines to
Reveal Subject-Bank
Bill Pushed.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSs.
President Roosevelt is considering
the early transmission of special
message to Congress, but is reserving
announcement of the subject.
He indicated to newspapermen at
his press conference today that he
has two or more messages in mind
and one might go forward today.
Mr.. Roosevelt emphatically asserted
he had no thought of abandoning
the disputed banking bill passed by the
House and locked in the Senate Bank
ing Committee.
He repeated his hope for some on
Administration legislation at this ses-
sion. He said he probably would call
in congressional leaders concerned
next week to discuss the Copeland ship
subsidy bill.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Promoter Held in Theft.

NEW YORK, June 10 P.-Genaro
Striano, A, was in police lineup to-
day on the complaint of Samuel Cas-
tleman, a contractor from Lexington,
KY, who charged the man with hay
ing stolen his pearl stickpin valued
at $500.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
EFFECT OF ALCATRAZ
ON PRISONERS PRAISED
Sanford Bates Says "Things Are
Quieter" at Atlanta and
Leavenworth. 81

Sanford Bates, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Prisons, believes the
Gibraltar like jail on Alcatraz Island
In San Francisco Bay has had "a
wholesome and almost soporific effect"
on other prisoners.
Discussing the new prison before a
House Appropriations Subcommittee
In testimony made public today, Bates
said:
"It Is astonishing to note how quiet
things are at Atlanta and Leaven-
worth"
Asked If prisoners were "afraid" of
being sent to the isolated penitentiary
where Al Capone and others are held,
Bates said "it is not only that, but
we have transferred the agitators.
disturbers. escapers and so forth, from
the other prisons to Alcatraz.s n
Evening star., 1935-06-19
STATE DEPARTMENT CAUTIOUS.
Varying Reports Cause Care in Plal
ming Move.

Varying Reports Cause Care in Plan
ming Move.
Secretary Hull said yesterday that
the State Department had received no
new information concerning the Sino-
japanese situation which would war
rant comment.
Varying reports from Peiping. Tien-
tsfn, Shanghai, Toxic and London
have only served to increase State De-
partment caution in its approach to
the question of what, If any, diplo-
matte moves might be made in critical
situation resulting from Japanese de-
mands in the North China sector.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
JAPAN ABANDONS
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Action Follows Yielding of
China on Demands and
Troop Removal.

Copyright, 1895. by the Associated Press1
TIENTSIN, China, June 19.-The
Japanese military was reported today
to have apparently renounced any
plans for armed action in China as
a result of the Chinese governments S
capitulation to far-reaching North
China demands.
japanese spokesmen inferred that
China, by dismissing Sung Cheh-
Yuan as governor of Chahar Prov
iDce and ordering the 132d Chinese
division to evacuate the province, had
brought issues there Ito the stage of
amicable settlement"
1.-THE correspondent of Reuters,
British news agency, reported that
even extremists among the Japanese
war officers appeared satisfaction
the time being, at least-by the set
tlement ard apparently had foregone
any idea CT armed activities.
Operation Need Doubted.
IA high government spokesman ex-
pressed confidence at Toxic that the
crisis would pass without the neces-
sity Of military operations by the jap
aneSe army in Chinese territory."I
Japan's Lawrence oil Manchuria, I"
Maj. Gen. Kenji Doihara, announced
these major terms of the settlement
and said a final agreement would be
reached at Kalgan, near the Acene of
the Changpei incident, one of North
China's sorest spots, arising from the
arrest of several Japanese.
Despite these harbingers Of peace,
the chatter of machine guns broke
out today in the Japanese concession,
about which barbed-wire barriers
have been thrown up by naval forces.
Part of Maneuvers.
Authorities announced, however,
that the shooting was only part of
"maneuvers" being neld by japanese
bluejackets from visiting destroyers,
and that the exercises would continue
for several days.
In the place of the ousted Gen.
Sung, the Marking national govern
ment named Civil Commissioner Chin
Teh-Chuan as acting governor of
Chahar Province.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

TORONTO, June 10 [R.-The XII
wants Club of Toronto viii benefit to
the extent of more than 100000 by
the legacy left by the late T. P. Lob
law, 4
Evening star., 1935-06-19
WEATHER.

tU g. Weather Bureau Forecast.o
Cloudy. preceded by light rain this aft
ernoon and possibly early tonight; tomor-
row fair, slowly rising temperature. Tenn
peratures-Highest 95, at 3:45 pm. yes
terday; lowest, 81, at am today.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Million Left Kiwanis Club.

Continued on Page 4, Column -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
Lesson for November IL
THE RETURN FROM CAPTIVITY

LESSON TEXT-Ezra l:1-s; Psalm
126:1-6.
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord hath
done great things for US, whereof
we are glad. Psalm 1853.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A New Song.
JUNIOR FORTHCOMING Home
Rejoicing.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Making a Fresh Start.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-T5anksgivi for Gods Care.
I. The Return Predicted Ger.
20 I'D.
1t seems that false prophets were
fiourishing In Babylon telling the
people that they would speedily
be restored to their own land. To
counterfeit this the Lord moved
jeremiah to send this letter to the
captiVes in Babylon wv. 8, %. In
this letter he advised them to set
tie down and quietly pursue their
regular callings Of life and not to
be led by the false prophets wv.
6, y.
1. The length Of the captivity ".
10Y. Their coming back was to be
"after seventy years." From Daniel
9:2 It Is clear that seventy years
means a definite time. It dates from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

American dogs-Boston terrier
and Chesapeake Bay receiver. APP
ple-headed-Rounded instead Of fat
skull. Babbler-A noisy hunting
dog. Backtracking-Running the
trail backward. Barred-Not al
lowed to show at a bench show or
field trial. Beefy-Heavy hind
quarters. Beltons-Spotted set
tiers Of the Laverack strain. Blaze
A white line from the nose up
the face. Blue (the)-First prize
in the class (not necessarily In the
breed). Breeder-Owner or lessor
Of the dam at time of service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH
st. Paul, MINI.

Rev. W. E. Guy announces that
Rev. U. s. Robinson, Correctional
Evangelist, will conclude his in
spirational sermons and services in
the Twin Cities at st. James
church, st. Paul, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10. DR.. Robinson will preach
Tuesday, 8 P. M, subject, "The
Eagle Stirring Her Nest"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
NEWS
"A Week Of Fellowship


Monday, November 18th, marks
the beginning of a special series
Of meetings to be held at 1918 4th
st. So. In which various ministers
Of the Twin Cities will participate.
Monday night, Elder A. Page and
congregation of st. Paul will be
in charge of the services. Tues
day, Rev. d. P. Young, Border M.
z. pastor, will be speaker. There
viii be special music and singing.
Wednesday, Elder P. Mitchell and
congregation of st. Paul will be
in charge. Thursday, Rev. C. Stew
art, pastor of st. Peter A. M. E.
church, will be the speaker. Fri
day, Rev. r. Spears and congrega-
cation Of st. James A. M. E.
church will be in charge. Satur-
day, Rev. Aaron Johnson and con-
gregation Of Hebron Tabernacle
win be in charge.
Sunday, Nov. oath, will be the
closing day Of "a Week of Fellow
ship" Sunday school 9:45 A. M;
preaching, II A. M. by pastor. AT
8 p. NJ, Rev. Jackson of st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

"a and ending on December 8, pa
tronal feast of the parish. Father
Wander Hayden will be assisted by
the Rev. Charles M. Delevinque,
o. p, of Philadelphia, and the Rev.
T. ]. Gilligan, o. p, of Newark,
N. J.
The first mission to be held in
the recently established parish of
st. Albert the Great in Minneapolis
was opened on Sunday, Novem-
Der 8, by Fathers Wander Hayden
and Hegerty, and Friday of that
week Father Delevinque opened a
iridium in the Church of st. Pat
rick at Franklin.
During the week opening on De
cember /, Father Hegerty will con-
duct a mission in st. Johns church
at Morton, and from December 8
to Is, Father Hegerty and Father
Gilligan will preach a mission in
st. Ceciia's church in st. Paul.
Father Gilligan also plans to con-
duct a mission in the Church of st.
Mary at Lake City in the Winona
diocese from November II to "a.
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. E.
CHURCH NEWS
Camphor Memorial M. E. Church
was honored Armistice Sunday
with two interesting speakers. DR..
S. P. Shokunbi, who is a native of
Africa, spoke on the subject, elm
dustrial Missionaries" He also
discussed some facts of his native
land and the present conflict in
Ethiopia. In the evening, Miss
Frances Gordan, who has taught
school in Russia, spoke on the
subject, what Does Russia Want
Today?"
The Industrial program is grow
ing rapidly, and the various depart
ments are open at all times to the
public. The Sewing, Shoe, and
Chemical Departments are expect
ing to hire helpers for the holiday
business. Special work at especial
ly low prices is our business stand
ard.
DR.. ]. P. Williams, who has trav-
eled throughout Africa, will speak
Sunday evening, November II, at
8 P. NJ, on the subject, "Does Mus
solini Hope to Hoist the Fascist
Flag over the British Colonial
Empire?" Music will be rendered
by the Gospel Choir.
At the Sunday morning services,
Nov. II, 11:O0 A. M, Rev. H. M.
Marbly will preach on the subject
"Love Never Faileth."
The Young Ladies' Guild, organ
lied by the young people Of Cam
phor Memorial and the surround
ing churches, and who meet every
Thursday evening at $50 P. NJ,
in the Sewing Room of Camphor
invite any young ladies who are
interested in sewing and art to at
tend their meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-15

will deliver a sermon. Junior
Choir recital at 6 p. M. At 8 P.
M. a special program viii be rem
dered, Mrs. L. B. Vaughn of 2810
10th Ave. So, mistress of cere-
monies. This is also Rally Day for
the benefit of Rev. A. w. Wilson,
who will soon make a trip to
Memphis, Tenn, to the National
Convocation. Refreshments will be
served each evening in dining hall.
Meeting begins at 1880 P. M. This
meeting and rally is sponsored by
a special committee headed by the
following: Mrs. Addie Burress,
Mrs. B. Cullom, and Mother D. Bu-
ford.
CIT pETEp TT AVEP NOTES