davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18

HE great final auction for
Frances support in the Euro
pean turmoil was opened yes
terdav uhen Mussolini cleaned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Women Battle
Marriage
Clause

A protest against the "so-called
marriage clause" prohibiting hus-
bands and wives from working in
the Government was laid before
President Roosevelt today by Mrs.
Genine Mcdonald, if Richmond,
Va, president of the National
Organization of Business and Pro
fessional Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Mcdonald was accompanied by
women from several other organi-
cations.
She said that she laid before
the President the facts as she
saw them involved in the enforce
ment of the enforced marriage
clause" She said:
"Any legislation which sets
up arbitrarily the right to work,
or takes away the right to work
from any one group or class will
Cause confusion and diScrimina-
tiOn."
Mrs. Mcdonald told the Presi-
dent that in her opinion it is
no more logical to prohibit mar
ried people from working than to
say whether or not the rich or
the poor from any other group
could or could not work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
CONGRESSMAN
HELD IN ROW
Raymond Joseph Cannon,
90 CnnrreSSman

Raymond Joseph Cannon,
80, Congressman"
The First precinct police "blot-
ter" carried that entry today
after a reported affray between
Representative Cannon, a COM
panion, and a taxicab driver at
2 o'clock this morning.
His companion was booked as
John William McKenna, 80, Of
the 300 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
The two men were released on
SIS bond each on charges Of be-
ing drunk and disorderly. Roose-
welt Koonce, of Garrett Park,
Md, the cab driver, was the COM
plainant.
Police at the First Precinct de-
MED reporters any information,
but the cab driver said the two
men had threatened him and he
had driven them to the police
station "to protect myself"
He declared:
AACJ UC6dH 6UuSAAAB uAO
during the ride from the night
club back to the Ambassador
Hotel. / told one Of the men he
couldn't abuse people like that,
and he replied: 4 can. I'm a
Congressman When they would
not let me alone drove them
to the First precinct"
Representative Raymond Can
non could not be reached today.
Mr.. McKenna is booked as a
laborer on the police arrest book.
Police said there is no such ad-
dress as he gave.
There are two Cannons in the
Seventy-fourth Congress - Ray
mond j. Cannon CD of Wiscon-
sin and Clarence Cannon CD Of
Missouri.
Representative ond j.
Cannon is listed in the Congress
sional directory as having been
reelected to Congress over Mayor
M. V. Baxter of West Allis, Wis,
a Socialist; City Attorney Lau-
renee Gram, of West AlliS, a La
Toilette Progressive, and Ex-Rep-
resentative John C. Schaefer, Re.
publican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
3 OTHERS DIE.
IN FORCED
LANDING IN
MISSOURI
TWA Liner Hits Tree and
Turns on Nose in Bank;
Toby Wings Father Hurt

MACON, Mo, May 6 Q.N.SO.
United States Senator Bronson
Cutting (R) of New Mexico, and
three other persons were killed
today when a passenger plane Of
the Transcontinental Air Lines
crashed on a farm at GAINESVILLE,
Mo.
The pilot, Harry Bolton of Kan.
sas, the co-pilot, Kenneth GreeSon,
of San Antonio, Tex, and Miss
Jeanne Hillias, 20, Kansas City,
were the other dead, according to
Lloyd Stephens, local undertaken.
Nine other passengers suffered
severe injuries.
Stephens said Senator Cuttings
head was crushed.
Fifth Near Death
A fifth occupant of the plane,
Paul Wing of Hollywood, father
of Toby Wing, film actress, is dy"
ing, according to a report from
the Samaritan Hospital, where the
injured were removed by ambu.
lance.
Wing was a member of a NOV.
ing picture troupe aboard the
plane on its way to Annapolis to
take scenes of a forthcoming pic.
ture.
The big plane crashed to the
earth about 4 o'clock this morn.
ing in a pasture near Evansville.
Emergency Landing
The plane was said to be head.
ing for an emergency landing field
at Miller, Mo-, when the crash &C.
CURED. The ship hit a tree and
then a bank, Impending, as the
crew of two attempted an emer.
gency landing.
Fog and inclement weather were
blamed for the crash.
Stephens said the unidentified
woman who was killed wore a gray
suit and was a blonde. No papers
could be found on her person by
which she could be Immediately
identified.
Senator Cutting, the uridenti-
fled woman and Co-Pilot Greeson
died at the scene of the crash.
Pilot Bolton died shortly after be.
ing rushed here to the Samaritan
Hospital.
PhOned Washington
The undertaken established
identification of Senator Cutting
after talking over the long dis.
lance telephone with the Sena.
tors Washington office. Identifi.
cation was made. he said, when
he found billfold and picture
of Senator Cuttings mother on
the body.
Senator Cutting was en- route
back to Washington from a
brief trip to New Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
200 kilograms Hourly
From Detroit Alone

DETROIT, May 6 (I.N.S).-The
Rev. Father Charles E. Cough
Inns radio appeal to deluge the
Senate with requests for immedi-
ate payment of the soldiers bonus
via the Patman bill broAght a
flood of washington kilograms to-
day, telegraph companies re-
ported. Two hundred wires an
hour we're clearing out of Detroit
offices.
Arthur R. Bartold, Postal Tele-
graph head here, said:
cat 8 a. m. today we had re-
ceived LOO wires to Senator's"
In his radio broadcast last night
Father Coughlin attacked the Vim
son soldiers bonus bill scheduled
to come up for a vote in the
Senate today, urging support of
the Patman bill, providing for
Treasury cash payment Of the
bonus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
To VOTE
ON AUTO STRIKE

DETROIT, May 6 G.N.S0.
General Motors Corporation today
agreed to a poll of workers in its
Toledo Chevrolet plant to deter
mine whether a majority are in
favor of abandoning the strike
which closed 20 other plants and
made more than 10000 men idle.
William S. Knudsen, vice presi-
dent of General Motors, said he
would agree to the poll if it is ap-
proved by Secretary of Labor Per
kinS.
The "Independent Workers So
ciety," an organization claiming
to represent 1900 nonunion EN-,
ployeS of the Toledo plant, sug-
gested the poll be taken by the
Automobile Labor Board. The
American Federation of Labor
agreed to the vote, but stipulated
that it must be supervised not by
the Labor Board. but by the De-
partment of Labor.
The independent workers have
asked the company to reopen the
plant Wednesday.
Thomas Williams, Department
Of Labor conciliator, said the poll
would be taken as soon as ballots
can be printed.
Meanwhile, General Motors
moved to draw the teeth of the
Toledo strike by transferring Chew
rolet transmission manufacture to
Muncie, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
RINGS
WITH PRAISE
FOR KING
Crowds Pack London Streets
As GIittering Parade Opens
Silver Jubilee Celebration

LONDON, May 6 I.N.SD.-In a
setting Of almost unparalleled
splendor, King George V of Eng
land sank to his knees beneath
the great dome of st. Paups Ca
thedral this afternoon and bowed
his head in gratitude for Is years
of successful reign.
With this act. England and the
empire ushered in the jubilee
celebrations to honor his quarter
century of rule.
Forty members Of the royal
family, statesmen, ambassadors,
courtiers and officially invited
leaders in all walks of life total
ing 5000 knelt with the king and
queen while outside, from st.
Pauls to Buckingham Palace,
seven miles of streets presented a
brilliant and moving pageant.
Seated in an open state landau
CONTINUED on Page }, Col, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
SENATE PAGES WIN

Senate Pages defeated the
Georgetown Prep JunioS, 10 to 8,
at Garrett Park, Md. Chenault
and Collins we're the Senate bat
terry. The former also starred at
bat with two doubles and q triple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Tear Gas Subdues
Armed Farmer

WESTFORD, Mass, May 6
G.N.SO.-State troopers today
laid down a barrage of tear gas
bombs to overcome James Valan-
zis, II, a farmer who threatened
all corners with a shot gun.
The police went to the farm to
get the possessions of son of Vo-
lanzis, who had quarreled with his
father and left the farm. Valanzis
met them with a shotgun. Eight
members of his family and neigh
borS fled in terror to barn when
he began brandishing the gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Mother and Baby
Escape in Crash

NEW YORK, May 8 G.N.sJ.
There were 10 persons-11 pas.
Sengers and 2 pilots-aboard the
Inflated plane which crashed near
Evansville, Mo-, according to a
revised list given out today by
TWO headquarters here.
The only two aboard to escape
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
SENATEURGED.
To VOTE FOR
PATNAN BILL
FIR. CoughIin's Appeal Brings
$1,000 Messages in Aid of
Bonus Measure
International News Service

A flood of kilograms poured
into senatorial offices today ap'
pealing for Senate enactment Of
the Patman soldiers bonus bill,
which proposes to finance cash
payment with the issuance of new
money.
Senators aScribed the tele-
graphic deluge to the closenesS Of
the vote, and to the appeal which
Father Charles E. Coughlin, De-
troit radio priest, made yesterday
in behalf of the Patman bill.
Coughlin urged his hearers to
telegraph their Senators.
The messages poured into the
telegraph offices all night, and
this morning the number was in
creaSing rather than diminishing.
$4,000 kilograms Here
An incomplete estimate of
$1,000 messages was made by tele-
graph officials this morning.
Senators refused to comment
upon the activities of Father
Coughlin.
Recently Senator Bailey CD Of
North Carolina denounced the
priest as one who by political
activity had lost the right to wear
a clerical robe and retain the
power of absolution.
Today Bailey's office was
among those to which telegraph
messengers paraded with SEEM
ingly interminable stream of
messages.
VinsOn Bill Favored
Meanwhile, the Senate appeared
ready to approve the Vinson bill,
ordering immediate cash payment
at full face value of the adjusted
service certificates held by World
War veterans. This bill has the
Endorsement of the American
Legion. It has been threatened
with a presidential veto.
It's passage by the Senate prob
ably will insure it's final approval
by Congress. The House pre-
viously passed the Patman bill
but preferred it to the VinSon
bill only by a very narrow mar
gin. The Senate's passage Of the
Vinson bill undoubtedly would
doom the Patman bill.
The Patman bill would provide
the money by ordering the Treas
ury to issue United States Treas
ury notes against the gold and
silver bullion in Uncle Sans
vaults. The Vinson bill would
turn the problem of raising the
necessary money over to the Ad-
ministration.
Once the bonus issue is settled,
the Senate will begin work on
the Presidents five-point program.
The first measure will be the
NRA bill, extending the life Of the
Blue Eagle until April /, 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
TIMES INDEX
THE WASHINGTON TINES

guarantees Home Delivery serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. M, and your copy will be
dispatched by special meSSen-
ger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
CHAVEZ LIKELY
AS SUCCESSOR
International News Service

The top-heavy Democratic ma
jority in the Senate likely will be
increased as a result of the death
of Senator Bronson Cutting CR),
New Mexico, in an airplane crash
in Missouri today.
The present State admins
tration in New Mexico is Demo
cratic, with a Democratic COVER
nor, Clyde Tingley. The usual
procedure is for a governor. in
such instances, to appoint a mem.
Der of his own party to serve until
a successor is chosen at the polls.
Considerable speculation was
aroused as to whether Governor
Tingley would appoint Senator
Cuttings opponent in the last
election, Dennis Chavez,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
10 Killed AS Quake
Shakes FOrmOsa

LONDON, May 6 G.N.SJ.
Killing 10, another violent earth
quake spread havoc in Shinshiku
Province of Formosa today, a
Reuters bulletin from Tokyo said.
Considerable property damage,
adding to the plight of the thou.
sands trying to rebuild their
homes after the shocks of April
81, was reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
HIGH COURT
j ANNULS ACT
BY 5-4VOTE
Chief Justice in Minority;
Million Lose 0Id-Age
AnnuitieS

The railroad retirement act en-
acted by Congress last summer
providing old-age security pen
sions for 100000 workers, was
held unconstitutional by the Su
preme Court today.
The decision was 5 to 4.
The majority was composed OF
Justices Roberts, Butler, Suther'
land, Van Devanter and Mercy
nolds.
Hughes in Minority
The minority we're Chief Justice
Hughes, Justices Brandeis, Stone
and Cadozo. >'.-
The case reached the Supreme
Court on an appeal by the Gov
eminent from a decision by Chief
Justice Wheat, of the District Of
Columbia Supreme Court, who
held the law unconstitutional on
the ground that it attempted to
include workers not engaged in
interstate commerce in its provi-
EionS.
Decision of the high court had
been eagerly awaited in financial
circles.
Basis for Decision
Constitutionality of the law
was attacked on these grounds:
That it applied to all workers,
including 211,000 office and SINH
lar workers not engaged in inter
state commerce. Railroads con
tended that Federal legislation
could affect only employees in
interstate commerce.
That it included years of service
prior to enactment of the law
and included employees who lost
their positions before the law
went into effect.
That it permitted annuities to
workers voluntarily retiring be
fore the retirement age.
That it imposed an unreason
able burden on carriers under
present conditions.
Justice Roberts delivered the
courts opinion.
The retirement act was ap.
proved by President Roosevelt
last June q, but because rail.
roads almost m m d i a tie y
launched a court attack it never
had become operative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
(Top) SENATOR BRONSON
CUTTING

VO04OW7 OGNN4O O443A 0G
NEW MEXICO'S senior
Senator was killed today
when an airplane crashed at
Evansville, Mo. Former Rep
resentative Chavez, who con-
tested the late Senator's
claim to the seat, is believed
to be the most likely man to
be named by the Governor
to fill the vacancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Boards FATE
IN HANDS Of
THE JURY
U. S. Impeaches 2 Witnesses
Who Changed Stories After
Signing Atfidavits

An abbreviated jury of IL mem
bers heard overlapping" con-
demned and defended as final
arguments were offered in the
District Supreme Court today in
the trial of Sam Beard and II
others on gaming conspiracy
charges.
The jury will get the case
shortly after noon.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Roger
Robb briefly recounted case de-
tails to the jury, which required
five days to get into the case, and
defended the overlapping evil
dence which had enabled the po-
lice vice squad to obtain a search
warrant for the Mather Building
office suite where Beard is al
legged to have maintained head
quarters.
Defends the Method
Mr.. Robb said:
sometimes it seems that wire
tapping isn't quite proper. 1t
smacks of eavesdrOpping and lis
ening in on the conversation Of
others. Neither is it proper for
one man to approach another
on the street and kick him in
the stomach.
"But sometimes there is a
Just excuse for the kick, and
this is one Of those times. If
the Government had not tapped
those wires leading into the Ma
tional Amusement pany
offices it could never have got.
ten the evidence to bring this
bunch of gangsters before a
jury"
Charges that two Government
witnesses had been approached"
by someone interested in the de-
tense after the trial started, were
made by Mr.. Robb in his address.
He referred to two employees Of
a paper company supplying sta
tionery to the alleged gambling
establishment, whose testimony
had surprised the prosecution to
such a degree that their impeach-
ment was necessary.
AffidavitS
When the court granted leave
to the Government prosecutor to
impeach his own witnesses the
latter was then confronted with
affidavits they had made before
the trial started which were at
variance with their testimony.
They were required to admit that
their affidavits had set out the
correct version and that their
testimony was in error.
Attorney John j. Sirica, Boards
counsel, appealed to the jury to
discount efforts of the Govern
ment to link Willie Carroll, one
of the defendants, in the alleged
plot. There had been no evidence,
except uncertain testimony that
Carroll was also known as George
Harwood, to hold him in the con-
Spiracy.
Sirica Rebuked
The entire Government case,
Sirica charged, is a flimsy affair.
The only evidence presented to
the jury which can be accepted
with any degree of certainty,
Sirica said, is that when the
Mather Building offices were
raided, Beard and the other de-
PENDANTS we're there.
There is no evidence to iden-
tify any of the defendants with
the voices heard over the tele-
phone by the wire tappers, Sirica
said.
The Government called on Jus.
tice w. Cox to rebuke Defense At
torney Sirica for referring to a
juror by name during his address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Brentwood Council
Will Name Mayor

BRENTWOOD. Md, May g.
The town council will meet here
tonight to choose a successor to
former Mayor L. v. Monkey, who
died last week. The new ap-
pointee will serve until the elec-
ton next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

Cloudy today folloWsd by
showers; tomorrow slightly U0rmer.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council of Anaconda. Meets
first and third mondays of each month
in Mill and Smeltermen's Hall. Anaconda,
Mont. President. c. b. Ashlock; Vice
President, William Smith; Secretary,
Pete d. Liddell. Box 1872; Treasurer, r.
Daniels; Warden. Luke Traynor; Trus-
tees, Joseph Doran, Charles Devine and
John Hamill.
Retail Clerks Union, Local No. l04l-Pres-
ident, Pete r. Kennel; vice president.
Floyd VIM; cor, and fin. sec, Pete D..
Liddell; guard. Fred Barrett; guide, Tim
Calnan; trustees, David Dorward, James
White. Hershal Bates; delegates to Cen
trail Labor Council, Carmeleta Martin, w.
A. Madren. w. J. Clark.
Local No. SIS. J. B. |. u. of A. Meets
every fourth Monday at 1880 p. m. at
40 E. Commercial M. L. Madren.
president; II. H. Horne. secretary
treasurer. Exp. 6-9-33.
international brotherhood of Teamsters.
Chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, Local No. l0i. President, J. C.
Ssstrich; e-president, VIM. Murphy;
recording secretary, IA. j. Villeresue;
seoretary-treasurer, Jack Anderson; con-
ductor, Joe futile; business agent. John
Monohan; trustee, J. B. Cardinal; dele
gates to Central Labor Council. ]. C.
Sestrich. John Monohsn and A. Wright.
United Association of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters. Local Union No.
673. President. Dan E. Sullivan; Fin.
Sec, Joe Sullivan. Meets first and third
Tuesdays at Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14
Roster of Glasgow Unions

Valley County Trades and Labor Council
Ronald Veune, President, Glasgow, Mont.
Frank Sutherland. Recording Sec. and
Correspondent, Glasgow, Montana; Arthur
Clark. Financial Sec. and Treas. Box
1854. Glasgow. Montana. Meets, Dignan
Hall, Glasgow, Montana. 8 o'clock every
first and third Monday evening.
Musicians Protective Union. Glasgow Local
244, A. F. of M. Sim Northrup, 1873 LIST
Ave. So, Glasgow, Montana. Meets Dig.
nan Hall. Glasgow, every lst and 3rd
Monday afternoon at ; o'clock.
Bartenders and Culinary Workers, Glasgow
Local 464. Meets Dignan Hall, every
End and 4th Thursday evening, 3 o'clock,
Bernard Sullivan, Sec. and Bus. Agent,
High Life Tavern, Glasgow, Montana.
Painters, Decorators and PaPerhangers, Int
Brotherhood OF Local No. 962. Jas
S. Venue, Sec. and Treas, Glasgow, Mont,
Ronald Venue, Bus. Agent, Glasgow, Mon
tana. Meets End and 4th Fridays. Dig
nan Hall, Glasgow, Montana.
Plasterers Union Local l764. T.. X. Stewart,
Sec. and Treas, Bus. Agent, Glasgow,
Montana. Irregular meetings.
Electrical Workers Int. Brotherhood Of
Local z56. J. clune, Montana Power
Bldg, Sec. & Bus. Agt., Glasgow, Mon
tana. Meets, Montana Power Building,
Glasgow, Montana.
Truck Drivers Union, Transfers, Chauf-
fers, etc, Local 635. Fort Peck, Mon
tana. E. c. Noel, Sec. & Treas, Box 900
Fort Peck, Mont, H. j. Kelley, Bus. ACT,
Box 900 Fort Peck. Mont. Meets. Blue
Ok, Wheeler. Montana.
Operating Engineers, Int. Brotherhood of
Branch Charter of Seattle, Washington
Local. Mr.. Scoffield, Bus. Agt, Box 900,
Fort Peck, Mont. Meets at Blue Ok,
Wheeler, Montana.
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, Union No. l2ll, Glasgow.
Mont. President. Claude Reeve. Fort
Peck, Mont; Recording Secretary. Emil
Wiese, Glasgow, Mont, 2. Q. Box 1908
financial Secretary and Business Agent.
A. J. Clark, Box 1873. Fort Peck. Mont.
meets second and fourth Friday, |. o.
O.. F. Hall, Glasgow. Mont. Meets first
and third and fifth Fridays at Wheeler,
in Wheeler school house.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14
No. 357s2


DAIUAAA2AM2
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
DAVID HANSON, Plaintiff,
ERMA IRENE HANSON. Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a copy there
of upon the plaintiffs attorney within 20
DAYS after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of %servicei and in case
of your failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
That plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried at Dillon, Montana, on April Is, 1884;
that plaintiff has been an actual resident
OF the State of Montana for more than one
year Immediately preceding the 22nd day
mencement Of this action; that there is no
children of said marriage; That defendant
has been guilty of extreme cruelty toward
plaintiff. for that the said defendant con-
tiff, nags the plaintiff, is irritable and dis
agreeable with plaintiff, and continually
falsely accuses plaintiff of associating with
other women. all without any proVocation
therefor, and all Of which said conduct has
resulted in the infliction Of grievous mental
suffering upon plaintiff by defendant, and
which said course Of conduct and treat
ment bv defendant of plaintiff has existed
and been persisted in for more than one
year Immediately before the 22nd day Of
October, 1885, and which said course Of
conduct Justly and reasonably is of such
a nature and character as so to destroy
the peace of mind and happiness Of plain
tiff, and entirely defeat the proper legiti-
mate objects Of marriage, and has render
ed the continuance of the marriage rela-
ton between plaintiff and the defendant
perpetually unreasonable and intolerable to
plaintiff.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays judgment
that the bonds of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between plaintiff and
defendant be forever dissolved; and for
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet and just.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 22nd day Of October, 1885.
COURT SEAL)
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
By MARY O'BRIEN, Deputy Clerk.
George D. Toole,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
81 and IS Owsley Bldg,
Butte, Montana.
First Publication November 7, l935-4T.