davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-03
OUTBREAK EXPECTED.
Washington Not Surprised by Uprising
of Sakdalistas.

News of bloodshed in the Philippines
over the plan for a commonwealth
government caused little surprise in
Washington today.
Predictions had been made freely
some time ago by those familiar with
the Philippine situation that trouble
might be expected between the gov
ernment and members of the Sax
dali a radical party.
Sakdalistas openly demanded in
dependence for Filipinos within two
or three years instead of the 10 called
for by the proposed commonwealth
constitution.
Pedro Guevara, Resident Commits
s;oner for the Philippines. said the
troubles may even jeopardize the life
OF the Philippine commonwealth"
The event may be taken by the
world as hint as to what will hap
pen in the Philippines once independ-
ence is an accomplished fact" he said.
A somewhat different view was
taken by Resident Commissioner
Francisco Delgado. He said such
things could happen anywhere when
passions are aroused as they are now
on the eve of the plebiscite on a Phil
lppine constitution" He expressed the
view that the trouble was the work
OF few misguided racketeers" seek
ing to further "communistic ends"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
PALESTINE SWELTERS

JERUSALEM, May 5 Palcor
Agency Palestine was broiling
under a freak heat wave that reached
lO4 degrees In the shade for the sec
ond day in succession. as many of
the country's schools were forced to
close down and virtually all normal
activities were seriously crippled to-
day.
The city of Tel Aviv on the Medi-
terranean coast was the heaviest suf-
ferer as the heat wave, extraordinary
in intensity even for the hottest Sum-
mer, continued unabated. Many of
the building projects had to be in
terrupted. as workers found 1t i'm
possible to continue on their jobs.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
SNAKES HAVE PROTECTOR

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, May 3 (P.-The
lads in Lake County must stop tor
menting the snakes or run the risk
Of getting into trouble with Miss
Ida Himmelreich, the county's hu-
name officer.
She complained to the police that
the boys have been capturing and
torturing snakes which abound in
the ravines and waste lands around
Waukegan, and asked that arrests be
made to stop the alleged practice.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
MURPHY OPTIMISTIC.
Believes Situation Will Be Under
Control.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May R.--Expressing regret at
the island outbreak which cost several
lives, Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy of the
Philippines expresses the opinion that
the disorders will not get out of
hand"
Murphy, who hopes to 90 to Detroit
Immediately for an operation, said
he was.familiar with the Sakdal move
ment.
The movement is increasing, but I
don't think in any serious degree" he
said
Evening star., 1935-05-03

No corporate milkman can fix
the price which the consumer
must pay.
In Washington this company
every day faces active and
resourceful competition. 1t
commands no favorable price
differential from the dairy
farmers.
II it tried to boost the going
doorstep figure, its competi-
tors would at once use the
fact to take away its GUS
toners.
No one company can rule the
milk routes, for no one COM
pany can control the price
paid to milk producers.
The dairy farmers in Maryland
and Virginia have a strong,
well managed organization.
1t controls approximately 93
per cent of the milk sold in
Washington and vicinity.
Because of strict health regula-
tions milk from other nearby
sections cannot be sold in
Washington. The corporate
milkman has no other choice
than to buy his milk from
the dairy farmers associa-
ton.
The plain and realistic fact is
that the dairy farmers name
the figure which the milkman
must pay.
True, he could assert his inde-
pendence and refuse to pay
their price.
If he did, he would find that he
could not bring in milk from
other producing areas-and
meanwhile, competition
would be picking the bones
of his business.
&rv@''':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS :.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BIG STEEL MERGER
UPHELD BY COURT
Judge Says U. S. Failed to
Show Antitrust Vic.
Iation.
Continued From First Page.)

monopoly, in violation of the Clay
| ton act"
A half dozen attorneys, headed by
William P. Belden. representing Re
public, Corrigan-McKinney and Its
subsidiaries. brought large number
of steel executives. accountants and
their own figures and charts to dis
prove this.
1T is high time mergers Of this
kind were stopped" Walter L. Rice,
youthful special assistant to the
United States Attorney General. de-
clared at one point in the trial.
The defense's answer to this was
testimony of their procession OF
executives from Cleveland. Chicago,
Youngstown and other steel center
cities who told the court this merger
will not affect steel prices, nor will
it lessen competition in any way or
create monopoly
The proposed merger" the defense
contended. lis a sound. practical busl-
ness proposition, based on Republic 8
need for Corrigan-McKinney pro-
duction facilities"
Move Held Necessary.
A high point in the trial came
when Donald B. Gillies, president OF
the Corrigan-McKinney Co. said from
the witness stand:
II do not know what the future
holds in store for us If this merger
is prevented. Our markets are slip
ping"
One of the Governments conten-
tions was that Corrigan stockholders,
by acquiring 17.6 per cent of Re-
public's stock, under the terms of the
proposed merger, would have a voice
in Republics management. in itself a
violation of the law.
The companies said this contention
sis an inversion of the meaning of the
law-a an inversion which Congress
never intended when the law was en-
acted" Corrigan stockholders ac-
QUESTION of Republic stock In ex-
change for their Corrigan holdings
is an acquisition for investment, a
proposition specifically exempted under
the Clayton act, they added.
The Government, in briefs filed in
argument April 6, stated that Repub-
lie is 100 per cent in competition with
Corrigan and Corrigan is A per cent
in competition with Republic.
HIGH COURT APPEAL SEEN.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
AUTO STRIKE HELD
NEAR SETTLEMENT.
McGrady Brings A. F. Of L,
Official and Chevrolet
Executive Together.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 3.-Hope for
swift settlement OF the automobile
strike which has affected the jobs of
80 900 workers in General Motors SUBJ
sidiary plants and affected industries
rose here today on reports that medi-
ators were nearing accord as peace
plans were drafted.
Actual proposals, it was learned
authoritatively. will be presented
shortly to American Federation of
Labor representatives in Toledo, where
the strike movement originated in the
Chevrolet Motor Co. plant 10 days ago.
Edward F. McGrady. First Assistant
Secretary of Labor. declined to COM
ment on the situation, as did A. F.
Of L. and General Motors Corp. Off
GERS. 1t was known, however, that
McGrady regarded the outlook for an
early agreement as favorable and that
he expected to 60 to Toledo today.
Francis j. Dillon. A. F. of L. organ
izer in the automobile field, spent
much of Thursday in conferences with
McGrady and later in a conference
sen, executive vice president Of Cen
eral Motors.
Elsewhere in the half a dozen States
where General Motors plants are af-
fected by the strike the situation was
reported as quiet The only flare-up
was in Toledo. scene of the KEY strike
Of Chevrolet Motor Co. workers.
There Fred Schwake, business agent
for the Toledo Automobile Workers
Union, voiced a threat of violence II
General Motors attempted to transfer
its manufacturing operations from To-
ledo to a subsidiary plant in Muncie,
Ind. He said If such move devel-
oped he would advocate demolishment
Of the Muncie plant.
Spokesmen for Knudsen and the
Chevrolet interests. whose heavy May
production schedule Is being seriously
affected by the strikes and shutdowns
In Toledo. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Kan
sas City. st. Louis and GAINESVILLE. Wis.
plants. remained silent today. waiting
for developments in the McGrady-
Knudsen conversations.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
49 DIE IN UPRISING
OF FILIPINO PARTY
Order Restored at Cabuyao
After Bitter Fight to
Hasten Freedom.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 3.-Bloody outbreaks
and disorders in sudden uprising
against the projected new Philippine
commonwealth left a trail of at least
~ dead today in two provinces.
The Sakdalistas, who are leading
the revolt. favor immediate inde-
pendence for the Philippines and op-
pose the leadership of Senate Presi-
dent Manuel Quezon. Under the in
dependence act of the American Con-
gress the Philippines must go through
10-year transitional period before
obtaining freedom. A plebiscite for
ratification of the commonwealth con-
etitution will be held May IA.
Al Killed in Fighting.
Order was restored at Cabuyao late
today. the constabulary reported. only
after bitter fighting in which Al were
killed and 40 wounded.
Capt. Jose Guido of the constabu-
larry intelligence described the situa-
tion as very grave" in report to the
governor generals Office.
Reports showed the Sakdalistas, who
officials charge have Communistic
leanings, actually controlled three
towns for short periods last night.
These were Cabuyao and Santa Rosa
and San Ildefonso.
Scattered disorders also occurred in
Cavite Province. south of here. where
Acting Provincial Gov Ramon Sa-
monte was held hostage for several
hours.
U. S. Flag Lowered.
Extremists seized the Municipal
Building at San udefonso and held 1t
five hours, during which they pro-
claimed Philippine independence" and
hauled down the Stars and Stripes for
the Philippine emblem.
Expressing amazement at the sud.
denness and extent of the disorders
high government officials moved quick
ly to restore order. Authorities ex-
pressed no fear of an attack on Manila
About 5000 American and Philippine
soldiers, stationed in and near Manila
always are available to augment the
CUISIduuldIS, WHICH HAS ouU HleH Std
toned at the main barracks here.
Constabulary officials declared some
of the Sakdalista rank and file recently
contributed $3.50 each on representa-
tions the money could be used tc
obtain guns from Japan. The officer.
said the Sakdalistas had been led tt
believe this sum would be sufficient II
"rent' the firearms.
Japanese Consul Gen. Atsush
Kimura quickly denied reports that th'
Sakdal movement was japanese backed
saying there were mo grounds to sup.
port such an assertion"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
3 KILLED AS PRODUCE
TRUCKS CRASH HEAD-ON
One Man Survives Accident Near
Fredericksburg Early
.. Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May s.
Three North Carolina men were killed
near here early today in a head-on
collision between two North Carolina
produce trucks.
The dead are Edgar Ezzell and r.
B. Hewitt of Wilmington and Ejmp
Fulghum of Wilson. w. L. Morris
Evening star., 1935-05-03
OWNER CLAIMS SNUFFY
Diving Dog Finds Master Among
800 Who Sought Him.

CLEVELAND, May 3 P).-"Snuf-
fy," the little spitz dog who made a
dive Of IS feet into Lake Erie wednes-
day to escape dog catchers, Is safe
from the dog warden again.
The dog was captured after the
75-foot leap and taken to kennel
More than 800 persons tried to claim
IL, but neither the spitz nor the dog
warden were interested until Arthur
L. Thompson turned up at the kennel
Thompson said Here Snuf1y" and
"Snuffy" came.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Rum Patrol Shots Fatal.

LUNENBURG, N. s., May 3 Cp.-
Machine-gun fire from the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police cutter
Acadian killed William Tanner, 30,
aboard his allegedly rum-running mo-
tor boat early today off Cross Island,
outside of Lunenburg Bay.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Col. House Is Honored.

NEW YORK, May (P,.-Col. Ed
ward M. House. adviser to the Wilson
administration, was presented bronze
plaque today by Poles in America
sin recognition Of his eminent serv-
ices toward the restoration Of inde-
pendent Poland"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
HIGH COURT APPEAL SEEN.
Definite Decision Later, Cummings
Aides Say.

Definite Decision Later, Cummings
Aides Say.
BY the Associated Press.
A possibility that the Government
may appeal directly to the Supreme
Court the Cleveland court decision
denying an Injunction to prevent a
merger of the Republic and Corrigan-
Mckinney steel companies was sug-
gested today by attorneys in the JUS
tice Departments antitrust division.
Aides of Attorney General Cum
mings said definite decision on the
appeal would be made later.
An appeal direct to the high court
would be possible, Government attor-
neys said, because of the nature OF
the case, which Is an antitrust action
in equity brought by the Government.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BALTIMORE PLANT TO CLOSE
Shortage Of Parts Menaces Chevrolet
Assembly Unit.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-Because Of
q shortage of materials resulting from
the strike at the Toledo. Ohio, plant
Of the Chevrolet Motor Co, the local
assembly plant will close temporarily.
The plant was expected to begin
operating on a shortened schedule to-
day. with possibility operations
might be stopped at any time.
Approximately $500 men are en-
ployed here.
Local ofiicials. however, said there
were enough materials on hand to as
sure operation for two or three days.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Corn Imports Set Record.

BUENOS AIRES. May 3 (P.-Ar-
gentina shipped $4,000 tons Of corn
to the United States in the week which
ended yesterday. establishing q record.
it was announced today.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Of Wilson escaped with slight hcera-
tions.
A truck loaded with vegetables en-
route north and said to have con-
tanned Morris and Fuighum collided
head-on with the south-bound truck.
Ezzell and Fulghum were instantly
killed and Hewitt died shortly after
his removal to Mary Washington Hos
pital here.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Combating the Pain Of
A II + III R I + I s

Now you can relieve arthritic pains by fol-
lowing the health resort method at home.
Drink Mountain Valley Mineral water
direct from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas.
natural corrective. Endorsed by phySi-
clans for over 30 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met IO6? I4O5 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Glider Club Formed.

Kobe Japan) University Of Com
merce has organised . glider club.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Coal miners of South Wales are ask
klg increased pay and pensions at go.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Four Languages on Signs.
Ask Increased Paw.

Trific signs in Jerusalem are being
shown in four languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

fing-n party days. declared with tccI- ing last night. Her sentiments pro vided the most bizarre twist Of q to the strange love triangle theA become the talk of the obscurt village of Sutton and resulted, nny1 the state, in the canoe-murder oi Alice Sherman In lonsome Lake singletary the night of July go.
 Esther had been the atate's star witness against her claudeHtino suitor, furnishing the motive" for his alleged crime. But hts ordeal of mutually distasteful testimony over, she revealed fondness for the .burly blonde defendant that their spicy courtroom battle could n't wholly obliterate, as she re- marked:
 .He was always a good fellow and he always treated me nice. Everyone liked him at the Whitins- vile machine shop where we work ed. I'd hate to see him go to the chair"
 Final arguments and Judge Thomas J. Hammond's charge were expected to be completed by mid- morning, or early afternoon at the latest, and verdict by night was anticipated. Sherman was expected to make a personal plea for ac- quittal, permitted under the law, contending that his wife's drown ing was an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY United Preea Staff CorrespOndentl


 United Press staR CorrespOndent) I Washington, Sept. 30.--(UP)-. President Roosevelt, promising to get the nation out of the red with out restoring to new taxes, to-day pared nearly a billion and a quar- ter dollars from the prospective federal deficit for the current fis- cal year. ,- 4e a
 In a drastic revision of the budget prepared and left with the treasury department before he de- parted on his western tour, Mir. Roosevelt declared that business is improving and therefore increased revenues can be expected.
 Thus 1t is clear to me-" he wrote, "that the federal govern ment under provisions of present tax schedules will not need new taxes or increased rates in existing taxes to meet the expense of it's necessary annual operations and to retire its public debt"
 In its budget for, the current fiscal year ending next June 60, the government had projected ex- penditures of $8,520,413,609. This estimate was cut in to-day's re- vision to $7,75,332,o00. a saving of $768,081,6O9.
 The federal income in this period originally was estimated at $3,991,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

When crew of workmen take liking to their em- poyer unbelievable accomplishments generally attain ed That's just what happened recently at the North End where Miles Durr is head boss Miles engaged staff of EZRA aborers to remodel and repain the entire in terior of the East Farm institution and believe you when your correspondent paid surprise visit there Fri day evening he wondered if he ambed into the right place. The inside shone like as Miles and his ataf worked for days the project So tonight we're serng orchids to Jim McGrath Harold Greaorex, Frank
 ynke Lynnie Marcelus and Joseph Nash for theH mar velous labors. This done when Miles in com nand but believe it not when Miles went away on his vacation he returned to find the exterior completely paint ed thanks to his other assistants Robert Clark Joseph
 rabukus and Angelo Jannetto who took the assignment surfaced the bowling alleys which rank an equal basis with any in town. Mes's winning ways certainly work wonders with the North End boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Personal info. :. Paul and Louis Buckmiller taco gentemany Naugatuck lads eho have helped keep the Rubber Toaon in the imehght nusicay, atleicGy and socnlly have opened their undertaking parors Park Place n Naugatuck. Both sheepshm recipients Of McAHsters School of En,baling in Neao York City, Paul dssstdnt serton at the fdoMs St. Igatius Oenture! Cantor Moses Gelan assisted im the serv- ices msherng i the Jeaoish Neo Year Friday evenig at Tephereth Israel Synagogue in NeW BritGin ao be the principal speakers toorro evening at the
 first faU meeting of the MddletoVm Young Democratic Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
E- SWEETHEART ] PLEADS FOR HIM Esther MagiIl Would Hate
 to See Sherman Die in Chair

Courthouse, Worcester. Mass.
 Sept. s0--(UP)-ais hope that his life be spared echoing in the
 heart of Esther Hall Magill, his ex-sweetheart, Q Yankee jury to- day decides whether Newell Paige
 sherman must die in the electric
 chair as a wife-slayer.
 Whatever was the fate held in
 store for him by IF men of Wor- cester county, the giant young Sut- ton choirsinger already had the forgiveness and prayerful best
 wishes of the girl who came be- tween him and. the dead Alice Dudley Sherman--victim, according
 to the state, of "an American | tragedy"
 "Td hate to see him die in the electric chair" Buxom, brown eyed Esther, partner of Sherman's Pet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
EARLY OUTBREAK
 OF WAR FEARED
More Soldiers Leave for Ethiopia-Clash Due
 Any Day
BY STEWART BROWN United Press Stan Correspondent

\
 Rome, Sept. 30 - (U.P.) - An early outbreak of war in Ethiopia, despite all that statesmen can do, was forseen to-day by foreign mill itary experts
 They feared that the impending mobilization of all of Ethiopia E man power, and the presence near the frontiers of the Italian colonies of two impatient. infmcal armies must lead irresistibly to some "in- cident" that would start a long, ex- pensive war even while the League of Nations is making its last effort to preserve peace and Italy, Great Britain and France are conducting private negotiations.
 There was no development here of a peaceful nature.
 Fifty thousand soldiers have left for East Africa within the last ten days. Six ships left Naples yester- day with men and munitions. The big liner Saturnia sailed from Tar anto with 4,700 officers and men of the regular Gran Sasso division, in- cluding the Duke of Bergamo, cou- sin of the king, who is a volunteer l for active SerVlce.
 It was announced that an aero chemical warfare protection exhi- bition would be sent by special train throughout the country start ing from Rome. Significant of the British fleet massing in the Medi- lterranean, the train will visit south ern and Sicilian cities before 1t l tours the north.
 Official circles received calmly the news that Ethiopia contempla- ted an early general mobilization order, and commented that it was proof "of our repeated statements that Ethiopia is an armed camp, bent on hostile acts against us.
 The Ethiopian. attitude, is was charged showed that there was no way to restrain the aggressive ac- tions of numerous chieftains who wanted war with Italy.
 Foreign experts, believing that Ethiopian mobilization, and conse- quent increase in tension, must al- mots inevitably cause some incl dent that would precipitate direct clash, said that an early start of war would be decidedly to Italy's advantage.
 Harvest of the Ethiopian grain crop is just beginning, they said. Outbreak of war would prevent full harvest. they said, and furthermore an immediate campaign on the Ethiopian frontier of Italian So- maitland, to the south, a desert watcrless region, was essential If Tk-I kr knIy duo ,ff,f fTn of the water holes, which now are full after the rainy season.
 Deauville, France, Is becoming the paradise of European di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
cOod Evsning.
ATTENTION, MoToRIsTsl
sY THE MAN IN THE TowER

Have you checked up on your brakes? No? then do so, for heaven sakes. Is your wheel alignment right? TIA Are your lights too dim or bright?
 Your license plates sufficiently conspicuous? About new tires have you been meticulous? Are there too many signs on your car? Little gadgets that are sure to mar
 Ones vision in driving on the open road And menace to the motoring code?
 Does your gear shift move with ease? " Check up on these items, if you please. Now mind you, discover what this is all about Or the auto inspector get you if you don't watch out . -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin carries some interesting data and pictures 0f members of the loca ofice Smiling Pete Laavlor, p0ho tells he's the best golfer is the copamys employment is pctur ed teeng of and folloa0ing through on saotg Alter the latter noticed the ball stiU noticeable Daniel D. Cavamaugh of the Plamt Department this month become eligible to membership im Morris F. Tyler Chapter No. 9, Telephone Pioneers of America. Con- grats Dun. .Jack Morrissey, Jr., of SaUitchmam Jack aUas caught by the staf a0th Arlene Hayman of Westport at house0arnng porty rendered the little gdPs parents recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Erratum. .. Some days back commented about the exploding bottle which led to damage suit in New York and which allowed writer to trace the all the way back the Romans who first found the famous min prove that story is often hung the wrong peg. After all the bottle that exploded not of vichy water but merely bottle of carbonated water Cichy water but merely bottle of carbonated water Vichy ing definite mineral value, while there the market in this country many varieties of sparkling water some of which often termed vichy However use of the in this loose injustice to the real vichy which is imported We glad to call to the attention of Tall Tower readers the fact that the bottle in the cele bonated water