davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-26
'EXTRAD|T|0N RULE
DELAYED BY DAVEY
Takes "Under Amusement"
MiChigan'S Request for
Effinger.
py the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 26.-
Gov. Martin L. Davey decided today
to take under advisement for "a few
days" the requested extradition Of
Virgil F. Eff1nger of Lima to Michi-
gan to face charges in connection
with alleged Black Legion terrorist
activities.
The Governors decision was an
nounced by his Office after tele-
phone call from Charles Leasure,
one of his secretaries, who conducted
an extradition hearing yesterday.
Neither Davey nor Leasure was in
Columbus.
Hunt Pushed i'm 4 States.
Authorities of four States pushed
today hunt for Effinger. named by
Prosecutor Duncan McCrea of Detroit
as national commander Of the hooded
order. Efinger disappeared after
making one appearance at yesterdays
hearing.
Leasure gave no indication what
angles of the case the Governor
wished to study further. He had
indicated strongly that he would
recommend approval of the extradi-
ton of Effinger.
Efinger's wife told Lima police early
today he was in Columbus and Franklin
County (Columbus) Deputy Sheriff E.
D. Van Horn and Arthur Popiel, a
, Detroit investigator. left Lima imme-
diately for the capital. She refused
to say where he might be, but they
said they would try the address Of a
relative.
However. Michigan official. voicing
criticism Of the police of Effinger s
home town of Lima, Ohio. for failing
to arrest him. said he probably had
gone to Pennsylvania or Illinois tc
stay with friends.
The official, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Guy w. Jensen. asked State police
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
| Illinois to watch for him and pick him
up as a fugitive from justice" on
separate warrants sworn out here and
| in Lima.
IF he's picked up In another State,
Jensen said, well get some real CO.
operation in bringing him to face the
charges. The Lima police have done
little to cooperate with US or wed
have him now"
THREE GIVE UP IN DETROIT.
DETROIT, August 26 (P).-Arthur
F. Lupp, sr., admitted State organizer
for the Black Legion: Wilbur Robin
son, "brigadier general in the
hooded order. and N. Ray Marklanc
surrendered today to answer charge
Of criminal syndicalism.
Markland, who is a former mayor
of suburban Highland Park, and LupI
were charged by the grand jury with
conspiring to kill Martin H. link
Highland Park commissioner, and Ar
thur l.. Kingsley, publisher Of the
community newspaper there, as vel
as with syndicalsim.
Marklands surrender left all % de-
PENDANTS in the syndicalism case &C
counted for except Virgil F. Effinger
Lima, Ohio, contractor, who is beinl
sought as fugitive, and Isaac (Peg
lep) White. former Detroit policeman
Evening star., 1936-08-26
BYRNES WINS TO1.
New Deal Critics Defeated in South
Carolina Primary.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. August 26 R).-
Senator James F. Byrnes won 7-to-1
primary election victory today over
two New Deal critics which he hailed
as token Of approval for the Roose-
velt administration policies.
Virtually complete returns showed
he won denomination over Thomas P.
Stoney. former Charleston mayor. and
William c. Harllee, retired Marine
colonel. by the largest majority the
State has given candidate for Q
major nomination in recent years.
A. I. Stewart, the Townsend candi-
date who ran on the Republican ticket
in the eleventh district, trailed Carl
Hinshaw, 2,375 to 1852 in 1856 Of
535 precincts.
Representative John H. Hoeppel,
recently convicted of conspiracy to
sell West Point appointment, dropped
to third place among 10 candidates
seeking the twelfth district Demo-
cratic nomination in returns from
l99 of 488 precincts.
The Democratic leader was H. J.
NOOl odlA Ol4IIdS UCdCIlCLg VIII IldQ
2,136 votes.
In this same district, the Town
send-backed Republican candidate, w.
r. Peller, trailed F. F. Houser, Al
hambra attorney, 936 TO 1857.
Townsend-backed incumbents who
were leading or were not opposed for
their party's nomination were Repre-
sentatives Harry Englebright, r. j.
WEIGH, A. E. Carter, B. w. Gearhart,
Republicans; ]. J. McGrath, H. z.
Stubbs. J. H. Tolan and Charles Kra.
mer, Democrats
Townsend-opposed incumbents who
had no party opposition or established
impressive leads were Florence F.
Kahn and S. L. Collins, Republicans: !:
G. F. Lea, Buck, McGroarty, Thomas
Ford, John NJ. Costello. j. F. Dock
weller, Charles J. Golden and Byron
| N. Scott.
New Townsend-indorsed candidates
who were leading were Nelson B. Van
Matre and Ed P. Sample, Republicans.
and Rarry r. Sheppard, Democrat.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
NICE SENDS OBSERVER.

BALTIMORE, August 26 R.-Gov.
Harry w. Nice today instructed Henry
Lay Duer, State commissioner Of Ia
Dor and statistics, to go to Cumber-
land to act as his official observer at
the tire company strike there.
The Governor said he was packed
and ready to go to Cumberland him
sell If the occasion warranted. How
ever, he said, his most recent word
from Cumberland was that strikers
and employers were in conference with
a representative Of the conciliation
department of the Federal Department
ofrIabor and that prospects appeared
bright for a settlement of the strike
Eice's action came after his office
here had relayed to him telegram
from union leaders in Cumberland.
1t sasked that he order withdrawal Of
State police from the strike area.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

ton Consumers Council on the ground
it would hike the retail price.
Price Advance Opposed.
Wallace, however, stated:
Every effort will be made to see
that this program does not become in
strumental in advancing prices to
consumers"
A price advance Of A cents hun
dredweight was sought by farmers
testifying at the hearings on the
agreement. but their demands were
questioned by Donald E. Montgomery,
A. A. A. consumers counsel, who sug-
gested today when he heard Of the
tentative approval Of the order:
THE facts which, In my opinion,
should be Immediately and continu-
ously investigated upon issuance of the
order are those which relate to cur
rent resale prices, both at wholesale
and retail, and any additional facts
that may be necessary to determine
whether the program is being misused
to control the resale competitive activ-
ity Of any handlers in the market"
The agreement bears only on the
price to be paid by the handler to
the producer. 1t sets at s2.82 hun
dredweight the farmer price of class /,
or basic milk.
Premium Plan Provided.
To this straight price is added a
premium plan for high health score
rating of the producers cattle, barns
and equipment. No premium is Of
fered for a score below 80, but it rests
from IL cents a hundredweight for q
score of 80 to $40 to 46 cents for
score of 90, with cattle score of 90.
Glass 2 milk, which is sold as cream
or for manufacture into ice cream. is tc
be psid for by the handler at not less
than the amount of money received
by him for this product.
An additional premium to the stated
price Is required for high butterfat
content at the rate of 6 cents a
hundredweight for each one-tenth OF
per cent of butterfat above 40
| Contrariwise, the same amount is de-
| Quoted for each one-tenth OF / per
cent under 40.
The amount Of class l. or basic
milk, each farmer can sell Is set at
Evening star., 1936-08-26
TOWNSEND TEST HIT.
Downey, Legal Counsel, Defeated In
California Primary.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26 OP).-
The Townsend old-sge pension Or
ganization lost today its most Closely
watched test of political strength in
the State of its origin, but appeared
likely to have indorsees In at least
II of 20 congressional districts at
the November election.
Returns from yesterdays congress
sional primary races showed the de-
feat of Sheridan Downey, legal counsel
to DR.. F. E. Townsend, father of the
old-age pension plan. Downey, be-
hind whom the district Townsend Or
ganization had thrown its entire
strength, lost the third district DEM
ocratic nomination to Representative
Frank H. Buck.
"Of course, am deeply disap-
pointed, not chiefly because Of my
personal loss but because of the re-
fusal of the voters to accept the eco
nomic principles which espouse,"
said Downey after conceding defeat.
The count in 451 Of 727 precincts
gave Buck 22,581 and Downey l5,747.
Edward j. Margett. State manager
for the Townsend organization, saw
victory in the results. He claimed
that IA Of 20 Townsend-indorsed can
didates had triumphed.
Margett said that before the No.
vember election the national Town
send headquarters will indorse q can
didate in each Of the States 40 con-
gressional districts.
Representative John s. McGroarty.
who introduced the original Townsend
legislation in Congress and then broke
with the plans founder. was far ahead
for the Democratic nomination In the
eleventh district.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Dern
Continued From First Page)

-
statement issued by the physicians
this morning added:
while some improvement is shown
In that there Is less congestion IN the
lungs and less edema. his general
physical condition remains about the
same" the War Department state
ment declared.
Members of the family remained near
the bedside of the 64-year-old cabinet
member through the night.
Four Children Here.
Mrs. Dern has taken g room near
the secretary's bed at the hospital and
is constantly at his side, friends said.
The two sons and two daughters, who
are Washington residents, made fire.
quent visits to the cabinet officer dur
ing the day.
Friends said q sister. Mrs. Mary
Haslam Of Fremont, Nebr., might
come here. Two other sisters, Mrs.
j. c. Dick and Mrs. William Cave
naugh, both of Salt Lake City, have
been notified OF the secretary's con-
dition.
Acting Secretary of War Woodring
is keeping in close touch with the
hospital He and other department
oficials-chief of staff. Gen. Malin
Craig, Executive Assistant Oliver
Grimes and Administrative Assistant
John Martyn-pay occasional visits to
the hospital.
Roosevelt Gets Reports.
President Roosevelt, prior to his de-
parture from the Capital last night for
his tour of the drought States, received
frequent reports from the bedside, the
White House disclosed. The Chief
Executive visited Dern at the hospital
| two weeks ago.
The White House, department off,
cials and friends of Dern made NJ
secret Of apprehension after physicialc
reported that the Secretary had passed
a second successive unsatisfactory night
Heart and kidney complications hac
arisen to make more serious lone
attack of influenza.
Secretary Dern suffered his first in.
fiuenza attack five years ago in Sa.
Lake City, when he was Governor o.
Utah. Recurrent attacks weakened hi.
resistance.
During an inspection trip Of the
Atlantic intracoastal waterway in Apri
he contracted the disease again am
was flown back to Washington. 81,
weeks later, during an inspection trii
In Pennsylvania, he suffered a relaps'
and again entered Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
BOLTON GETS 3 YEARS
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Judge Is Lenient With Man Who
Described How Gang Abducted
Bremen and Hamm.

oesci1oeu now Yang ADQucted
Bremen and Hamm.
Fy the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, August 26.-The fate of
the other Hamm and Bremen kidnap-
pers-prison-was Byron Bottoms fate
yesterday. the last of the Barker
Karpis gang 10 pay the penalty for
winning gold with guns on threats of
death.
Unlike the IS underworld pals his
stories placed IN cells, Bolton was given
leniency by Federal Judge M. M
Joyce, who. sentenced him to three
years. Arthur (Doc) Barker, Alvin
Karpis and others got life.
He was sentenced to three years on
each of four kidnapping counts, but
Judge Joyce decreed the terms run
concurrently.
United States Attorney General
Homer Cummings and George Sullivan.
Federal district attorney, recommended
leniency for Bolton, who told three
juries how the mob abducted William
Hamm, jr., wealthy brewer, and COL
lected 100000 ransom, then followed
with 100000 more from Edward
Bremen, wealthy banker.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
HEARST ASSA|LED
AT STRIKE PARL[Y
Publisher Is "Main Issue"
- SeattIe's Mayor Says
saH--h -. q.
: at Meeting.
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, August ga fight to
q finish was predicted today by both
sides in the strike which has tied up
the Seattle Post t-Intelligencer. morn
ing newspaper, for 13 consecutive days
since the discharge of two employees.
Striking members of the American
Newspaper Guild and several thousand
sympathizers at mass meeting last
night cheered speakers who denounced
William Randolph Hearst, publisher
of the newspaper. At the same time
a group of business men met and Or
ganized Law and order league" and
selected a secret six to combat the
strike movement.
Mayor John F. Dore, who washed
his hands of the strike" last week,
termed the walkout a battle of all
wage earners of the community"
Hearst Held Main Issue.
"Whether the citizens of this city
are going to run this town or whether
William Randolph Hearst is going to
run it is the main issue at stake in
the strike of the news room of the
Post -Intelligencer," the Mayor said
at the strikers meeting.
IF Hearst brings his gang OF
gorillas into Seattle we will make 1t
hotter than hell for him"
:. He declared there had been no mob
violence in Seattle since he became
Mayor and that there never will be. "
A resolution was sent to President
William Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor by the board of di-
rectors of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association protesting law
less acts of certain labor affiliates" in
athe blockade of pickets around the
newspaper building,
Labor Council Assailed.
. The resolution said the Seattle Gen.
trail Labor Council, proceeding con-
-trary to the laws of the A. F of L.
placed a boycott upon the Post-Intel.
1igencer. The resolution asserted
presidents of international unions Of
the printing trades had protested tt
the A. F. of L. the deviation by tht
Seattle Central Labor Council from
A. F. of L. laws"
Publisher members of the Pacific
Northwest Newspaper Association
called meeting today to discuss thu
strike.
International Secretary Jonathan
Eddy of the American Newspaper
Guild, who preceded Mayor Dore or
the speakers rostrum, emphasized
there had been mo mob and nj
violence by pickets in the strike 81
far"
A s25o,0o0 damage suit brought b,
Dave Beck. Pacific Coast representa-
tive for the international Brother
hood of Teamsters, against the Time
Printing Co.. was discussed before tn
guild rally by Edward Weston, secre
tary Of the Seattle Metal Trade
Council.
The suit was based on an editoria
In the Seattle Times, afternoon news
paper, August IA, which Weston sait
intimated Beck had ordered the strike
Evening star., 1936-08-26
HARRISON N|S2T01
AHEAD Of CONNER
Better Than | Expected"
Says Mississippi Senator
in Bitter Race.
Ry tie Associated Press.

Ry tie Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, August 26.-Pat
Harrison, supported by the Roosevelt
administration, was headed for a
fourth term in the Senate today by
a 60,000-vote lead over former Gov.
Sennett Conner.
The veteran chairman of the Sem
ate Finance Committee won the
Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to election-over the stubborn op-
position of his colleague, Senator
Theodore G.. Bilbo, who stumped the
State for Conner.
THE result is even better than 7
anticipated" Senator Harrison said
at his Gulf Coast home. 1T Is .
glorious victory"
Roosevelt Sends Message.
Congratulations from President
Roosevelt were among the first to ar.
| rive.
With only LOG of the States 1859
precincts missing, tabulation gave
Harrison 1924 votes to Conner's
62,805. State Senator Frank Harper
trailed with 2,176.
Conner pledged cooperation with
the President If elected. Senator
Bilbo, who reiterated his New Deal
! affiliations, split with Harrison sew
eral months ago over the appointment
| Of Judge Edwin r. Holmes to the
United Circuit Court of Appeals.
Congress Victors.
Back to Congress with Harrison go
five and possibly six other members
Of Mississippi's congressional delega-
ton. In the fifth district former
Representative Ross Collins was lead
ing A. Monroe Byrd by slightly mora
than 1000 votes. with SO of 294 dis
tricts yet to report. Representative
Aubert Dunn, who succeeded Collins
two years ago when the latter aspired
to the senatorship won by Bilbo. did
not seek reelection.
Only one other congressional race
was close. In the large seventh dis
trict. Representative Dan McGehee
apparently had won the nomination
over former Representative Russell
Ellzey.
| RVRNFS WINS tn
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

~ tCOQClIfueO from F1ISC tdSe.D
F. of L. unit, said early today they
had not been officially notified of any
developments in the strike.
Company officials and union leaders
never have given any definite state
ments as to the number of men on
strike or the number of men at work
Expected 900 on First Day.
In issuing the strike call, Gels said
he expected more than 900 men would
be out the first day. He said 1t was
called to obtain wages on a COM
petitive basis with Akron, Ohio, wages
in the Goodyear plant there. the
same company that owns the local
plant: to obtain recognition of the
local rubber union and approximately
80 furloughed employees who are union
members: better working conditions.
shorter hours"
Recently committee of Cumber-
land ministers. acting with city Off
cials. conducted strike vote at the
plant. They announced the vote was
approximately nine to one against a
strike.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

1OM.
~ HEATERS, restaurants and
other places in which people
sit are not the only institutions
L which have to deal with the
chewing gum problem. Chewing gum
also gets in the hair, automatically
speaking, of department store eXecu-
tives.
The chewing gum scourge takes the
form of main entrance problem for
the larger stores. It seems there is
something-probably still. small
voice-which tells the average citizen
and citizeness to dispose of their gum
before going into department store.
1t being unhandy to do anything else,
they seem just to drop it on the side
walk. That means the next inbound
customer steps on the gum. carries it
into the store where it is deposited on
the floors and is no end discouraging
to the proprietors.
Periodically it is removed by a
cleanser which also removes varnish
and gives the floor that SCARED appear
ance which you may have noticed.
X
OFFICER.
That Army officer you may hare
noticed around Police Court is not
an attdche of the court for all the
frequency OF his appearances there.
He is Maj. Huddleston, Walter
Reed Hospital provost, ,Dho always
has been a friend to all men in
uniform. The major, person
highly respected by policemen and
Others around the court, frequently
is giUen the right to try his own
methods OF reform tCith those held
on drunkenness or other minor
charges. His methods Work, too.
GAMBLER.
ZONES today the startling report
that a gambler has set up a stand
at the Zoo of all places. And, nothing
can be done about it.
The gambler is a crow occupant OF
the bird house, altogether a feathereo
creature of remarkable talents. An
operative who knows something of the
crows weakness-or is gambling q
strength in crow-plays toss the
penny with the bird now and then.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
FIREMAN RACES HOME
TO WIN BAKING PRIZE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLETON, Colo, August as
Fred Woodsome fights fire for excite
ment, runs a steam shovel for q living
and bakes cakes for championships.
As chief of the Littleton Volunteer
Fire Department he thrilled the
throngs at q homecoming celebration
with a demonstration fire run.
Then he walked into the kitchen
and won the championship in the
cake baking contest for men.
What credit there Is for my sucs
cess sheuld 60 to my wife" he said.
shes my trainer"
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Firemen Rescue Canary.

GREENFIELD, Mass. August 20
R.-The fire department was called
out to catch a canary here yesterday.
The bird. frightened and exhausted,
attracted q crowd as it fiuttered
around in the business section, It
finally perched on q window ledge.
Firemen raised . ladder to reach it.
but it darted away and f1ew into an
office. There 1t was captured.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
DR.. KRASKlN SPEAKS
Visual Defects May Be Caused
by Emotion, He Says.

SYMPTOMS of disease or apparent
visual defects may be produced in
physically healthy eyes by emotional
upsets, hidden worries and fears and
mental conflicts, DR.. Lewis r. Kras-
kin, Washington, warned yesterday
in an address before the annual meet
ing Of the American Academy Of OPP
tometry, in session at the Blackstone
Hotel, Chicago.
Or. Kraskin urged complete utiliza-
ton Of the latest methods in phychol-
ogy and psychotherapy to detect and
dispel the Intangible causes Of such
symptoms.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Bullitt after an
n o u ing the
resig a ton Of
Ambassador Jesse
I. Straus, who Is
i'll.
The appoint
ment OF Bullitt,
who will sail for
E u r ope about
September 20, re-
moves from Mos
cow one OF the
oviet Unions
earliest American
supporters. Presi-
dent Roosevelt In
1888 gave him the
Evening star., 1936-08-26

feet gestures are wisely held in restraint until late
in the campaign, and his counsellors would be
well advised to limit the output Of honeyed
promises even then. It Is unfair to Mr.. Roose-
welt to match his technical perfection in per-
suasive oratory against the plain talk Of man
who doesn't know how to Groom line, but only
speaks right on using simple phrases to express
such simple doctrines as, economy is better than
extravaeance when times are hard.
Not even Mr. Farley could teach Gov. Landon
to shake clasped hands above his head, after the
manner familiar In the ring, and such mystic
theatrical phrases as "a rendezvous with destiny"
would soalnd silly in the unsalth Of 4 nJain man
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Niaht FinoI Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full Sports

Base Bau Scores Results Market News Of the
Day. Latest News Flashes from Around the World What
ever It IS you'll find 1t in The Night Final Sports Edition
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-delvered
BY carrier70c month Call National 5000 and service
will start at once.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Utilities Magnate Dies.

EOCKPORT. Me-, August 20 (R.-
John Gribbel, rs, Philadelphia banker
and public utilities magnate, died OF
bronchial pneumonia at his Summer
estate yesterday. Gribbel was presi-
dent Of the American Meter Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Estate Share Denied Widow.

LONDON, Ontario. August rs R.-
Mrs. Jane witherspoon's 3,oo0-mile
trip from Los Angeles. Calf, to claim
. share Of the $500 estate left by her
husband, who she hasn't seen for IS
years, proved futile yesterday when
Judge Joseph wearing dismtased her
claim against the estate.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Mister" he says at such times, will
you give me something for my coat
so can get some breakfast?"
The operative who reports the item,
a cynical fellow, says the panhandler
looks as If he had made a lot more
on the coat than the original manu-
facturer.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

They were at 1t out there on Sun
day. the two of them. when it looked
as If the game was fixed for the crow
to win. At any rate, he kept the
penny tossed to him until the original
owner was convinced the game was
over. Just as she started to walk
away. however, she heard the clack of
a coin at her feet. It was a nickel
which the crow had dug out of his
cache Of winnings from less-favored
customers, a 400 per cent profit.
Keeper Blackburn is reported to be
not altogether in favor of the way
things are going.
= n \
RELIEF.
Edgar, aged mine and halt, has
the NeU Deal figured out pretty
Uell. The other epentng he uas
told to return to the grocery a loaf
of bread that had been found to
be noldy.
you'll get elepen cents for IT,"
his mother told him. you can
keep q nickel, Alan Diu get
nickel for going vtth you, and
when you get home gipe the penny
to John"
isn't John going, too?" asked
Edgar. "He doesn't haze to Dalk
to the store and still he gets q
penny. guess he's on relief"
4 X
SALESMAN.
NEW YORK'S weeping panhandler
the good-lookins youth who bursts
into tears when you won't give him q
tumble or a dime, has nothing on ar
ornamental sort of lad now working
Connecticut avenue.
He stands there, holding his coat on
his arm just like all men hold their
coats on their arms, until some likely
looking DaSSer.bv naSSes by