davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02
nine FOUND GUILTY
IN ATTACK ON PAPER
Two of Group Freed by Jury in
Trial for Unlawful Assembly"
at Ohio Plant.
y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WOOSTER, Ohio, August IA
jury of seven men and five women
returned a verdict of guilty tonight
against 8 Of ii men charged with
unlawful assembly in connection with
the closing of the Weekly Press news
paper plant at the nearby village Of
Rittman on July II.
Prosecutor Robert Critchfield said
there was not sufficient evidence to
convict the two men who were 40
quilted.
Justice of the Peace John G. Van
Nest, who presided at the trial, said
he would defer sentence until Monday
at the request of defense counsel, SO
motion for new trial could be filed.
The Press plant was closed on the
afternoon Of July II by a group Of
men, some of whom were identified
by Ernest Harrison, publisher of the
paper, as pickets at the st-ike-closed
Ohio Boxboard Co. plant. Harrison
said they threatened to destroy equip
ment.
On the day previous to the closing.
the Press carried an editorial urging
q back-to-work policy at the Ohio
boxboerd plant.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Not to Back
Rebels.
KEEPS FREEDOM
TO AID REGIME
Paris Probe Shows
Foreign Nations
Hell p Revolt.
Py the Associated Press.

Fy tIt hsSOCldttQ TIcoS.
PARIS, August 1.-France tonight
launched an appeal to world powers
not to intervene in Spain's civil war,
coupled with warning to any nations
backing the rebels.
The government officially announced
its investigation had shown that for
eign powers" were supplying the
Spanish rebels with war materials,
which fact forced" France to reserve
her liberty of judgment in supplying
arms to the Leftist government.
The statement followed an investi-
CATION of the landing of Italian planes
en- route to Spanish Morocco in French
North Africa.
In an indirect way aid was given to
Madrid by an authorization for
Frenchmen to fight against Spanish
Fascists.
Volunteers Limited.
French citizens can fight in the
civil war if they carry regular pass
ports" But diplomatic sources said
passport stipulations effectively lin
tied volunteers to those who met with
the approval of representatives of
SPANS Leftlst government.
kilograms were sent to Rome and
London, officials asserted. urging Italy
and Britain to stay out of the Spanish
civil war. Similar messages will be
sent TO other powers if Britain and
Italy agree to the plan, it was said.
France, however, reserved the right
to send arms to either faction.
Officials indicated France could not
consider herself bound by a "unilat-
eral declaration of neutrality" if the
others did not join in the scheme for
staying clear of the Spanish strife.
Notes were being prepared in haste
it was reported, in the hope of hating
any projected arms shipments to the
rebels.
Credits Expected to Be Blocked.
Officials Of the ministry of COM
merce said Minister Of Commerce
Paul Bastid expected to sign a decree
next week blocking credits due In
Spain for the accounts of French mer-
chants until the peninsula again is
quiet.
Decision of the cabinet of Socialist
Premier Leon Blum to permit French
men to enter the civil war came after
officials were disturbed by the pos
sibility of international trouble aftC>
Italian airplanes were brought down in
French Morocco.
At the conclusion of long cabinet
meeting, Roger Salangro, minister of
the interior. announced the govern
ments position was clearly one of
neutrality"
Salengro added, however, the stipu-
lation concerning regular passports"
Volunteers must not carry arms on
French soil. it was ordered.
Measures for caring for Spanish
refugees were taken by the cabinet
which also appropriated 100000
francs (about s66O,0OO) for the pro-
lection and repatriation of French
citizens in Spain.
$l,350,000 Order for Planes.
From the rebel side of the war it
was reported commanders had placed
100000 franc order (about ST.
320,00O for airplanes with Italy.
Eleven foreign airplanes, three of
them marked with the Nazi swastika,
were reported from the international
zone of Tangier to be at the air field
at Tetuan, Spanish Morocco.
"a diSpatch from Tefllan stated
(See PARIS Page Alb
Evening star., 1936-08-02
.LOGAN'S LEAD CUT.
NPR|MARY VOTING.
Incumbent Tops Kentucky
Race for Democratic Sen.
ate Nomination.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August For
mer Gov j. c. w. Beckham tonight
cut into the plurality of M. M. Logan,
incumbent, in their hotly contested
battle for the Democratic nomina-
ton as United States Senator from
Kentucky.
Senator Logan's lead fell from 7.147
to 4,275 when returns from 1878 of
the States 1926 precincts were tab
ulated. The count stood: Logan,
81 1896; Beckham, 77,02l. Former
Representative John Y. Brown was
running third with 44,165 votes. Two
others polled negligible votes.
Results in the third Oouisville)
congressional district were expected to
determine a stretch battle between
Logan and Beckham. Seventeen of
the thirds 621 precincts gave Beck
ham 800, Logan 604 and Brown LAG.
The tabulation included two Jefferson
County precincts outside Louisville.
which went heavily for Logan. Beck
ham had the backing in the third
district of the Mayor Neville Miller
M. j. Brennan organization. The E.
Leland Taylor organization supported
Logan.
Leads in Five Districts.
Although running behind in State
totals since the start of the count,
Beckham, a veteran of many KEN
lucky political fights, was leading in
five of the nine congressional dis
tricts-the first, third, fourth, seventh
and ninth, where he had the backing
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. Logan led in the second, sixth
and eighth. Brown held the lead in
the fifth Northern Kentucky.
Robert H. Lucas former executive
director Of the Republican National
Committee, piled up an impressive
lead over four other candidates for
the Republican senatorial nomination.
Kentuckians who in elections Of the
past six years often counted casualties
before ballots, hocked about their court
houses tonight to hear the early re-
turns.
Voting Is Spotty.
Reports showed spotty voting, the
volume in some counties being less
than a year ago when record votes
were polled. The first Statewide reg
istration of rural voters was counted
on to furnish a trend for the Novem-
ber presidential election.
There were no reports of shootings
at the polls such as marked elections
in the past. A heckler was shot in the
leg ut Bedford In o prediction dis
t,rbance.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The re-
turn Of thousands of popular tunes
banned from the broadcast channels
last January was forecast tonight in
an announcement by E. c. Mills, gen.
eral manager Of the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Publishers
that Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc,
had applied for reinstatement.
Mills said the reinstatement appli-
cation would be considered Monday by
the society's board of directors and
that "it Is believed no obstacles will be
placed in the way of reafiliation."
Some $4,000 songs, it was estimated
during the last seven months dispute
over copyrights, were affected by the
Withdrawals Of the publishing houses
Of Witmark. Remick. Harms, New
Evening star., 1936-08-02
RASKOB LEAVES IDAHO
ILL FROM ARTHRITIS
Carried to Train on Stretcher.
Will Receive Treatment
in New York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POCATELLO, Idaho, August l.
John J. Raskob, New York fnancier,
and former chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, stricken
with knee arthritis at Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, was en- route home today
for treatment.
He boarded train at Idaho Falls
yesterday afternoon.
Hospital attaches at Idaho Falls
said he was carried from an ambu-
lance to the train on q stretcher. A
nurse accompanied him. He Travelled
under an assumed name.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
New Army Planes Grounded
Pending Probe of Fatal Crash

observer, were killed when the ship
fell near Smithton, ILL.,, this morning.
Neal, q Reserve officer who had
taken an examination yesterday for a
Regular commission, jumped with his
parachute as the plane neared the
ground. He died shortly afterward in
a hospital here. Wegrich died in the
crash.
Lieut.. Brownfield said a wing came
of and the craft hurtled to earth.
Neal was from Oklahoma City.
Wegrich, who was married and had
one child, had lived ut Terre Haute,
Ind.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BY the Associated Press.

BELLEVILLE, Ill, August Eight
new $4,000 Douglas observation air.
planes were ordered temporarily
grounded at Scott Field tonight, pend
ing an investigation of a crash of a
similar plane this morning that caused
the deaths of two soldiers from the
field.
Lieut.. r. o. Brownfield, Scott Field
adjutant, attributed the accident to
imperative controls due to structural
defects.
Pvt. Jesse Neal, ~. pilot OF the
p4ane, and Pvt. Richard A. Wegrich,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
MARCANT0NI0 PLEDGES
AID TO PUERTO RICO
Promises to Seek to Free Campos
and Seven Imprisoned as
Agitators.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, August l..
Representative Vito Marcantonio Of
New York, arriving here late today by
airplane, pledged his legal aid to free
Pedro Albizu Campos, Nationalist
leader, and seven of his followers
from jail.
The eight were sentenced yesterday
to six years Imprisonment after con-
viction on charges of fomenting vio-
lence and recruiting an army of in
dependence on the island.
Representative Marcantonio also
declared he would seek to free Puerto
Rico from the United States through
independence.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Salzburg Row Laid to Nazis.

SALZBURG, Austria, August up.
Persons whom police said we're Nazis
posing as Communists attempted to-
night to upset Salzburg's music fes-
tival by starting fights in two res
taurants.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
RELIGIOUS GROUPS
SEEK LABOR TRUCE
AS HEARING LOOMS
Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish Leaders Urge
End to Differences.
"A. r. L. COUNCIL is READY
TO "TRY" LEWIS FACTION
Charges of Dual Unionism and
Rebellion to Be Heard at
Meeting Tomorrow
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The theories OF organization OF
tOorkers by craft as opposed to or
ganizdtion by industries hare clash
ed since the inception of the mod
ern labor nIopen1ent in this country
tollotOing the Ciuil War. This strife
broke out anetD last Fail NTH forn1d-
ton Of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization By 1c in
dustrial unions OF the American
Federation OF Labor. Claiming the
committee toStered ldbor'S highest
crime, dual unioniSm, A. F. OF LIS
executive summoned the C. I. o. to
disperSe, and uhen its call uent
unheeded, filed charges preparatory
to SUSPENSION The A. F. OF L.
heads meet tomorrow to act on
charges.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Leading a drive for peace In the
ranks of organized labor, the social
welfare directors of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, the
Federal Council of the Churches Of
Christ in America and the Central
Conference of American Rabbis were
disclosed yesterday as having for
mally rendered their friendly Of
fees" to prevent a labor split.
Father r. A. MCGOWAN, assistant
director of the social action depart
ment of the Catholic group; Rev.
James Myers, industrial secretary of
the Department of Social Service for
the Protestant churches and Rabbi
Sidney E. Goldstein, chairman Of the
Social Justice Commission Of the
Jewish organization, signed a peace
pleading letter to both William Green,
president of the A. F. Of L., and John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The Executive Council of the Aneri-
can Federation Of Labor is to meet to-
morrow, with Green presiding, TO
take action on charges Of dual union
ism and rebellion against Lewis and
the leaders of the industrial union
movement. The latter are united in
the Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation, whose disbandment Green has
vainly demanded.
Lewis States Views.
Even as the spokesmen of the re-
ligious organizations we're warning
the rival labor chieftains that split
would be "calamitous," Lewis was
addressing letter to his mine work
ers declaring that "the c. I. o. will
carry on" He accused the Execu-
tive Council of 'fouting" the in
structionS of the convention Of the
A. F. Of L. in failing to support union
ization Of the unorganized mass pro-
duction industries.
Explaining that neither he nor his
associate union leaders in the c. !. o.
would attend the A. F. of L. Executive
Council meeting as Green had re-
quested, Lewis said: The members
of the C. I. o. will not appear for
trial They do not admit the Iuris-
diction of the Executive Council. They
believe that only the convention of
the A. F. of L. has power to deal
with such charges"
Lewis was out of town, but Green
welcomed the friendly intervention Of
the Spokesmen of the religious welfare
organizations. He made it clear. how
ever, that peace could not be reached
through outside arbitrators but must
be obtained by direct settlement with
the Lewis Unionists. The peace mes
sage to Green and Lewis urged the
two to work out your differences and
plot the future of American labor
unitedly in the spirit Of the greater
good of the working people OF the
country"
Text of Letter.
The letter as sent to Green from
the Social Welfare Workers follows:
This letter concerns what appears
to be threatened split in the Aneri-
can labor movement.
Let US say first that a letter iden-
tical to this is being sent simultane-
ously to Mr.. Lewis; and that we are
not making the letters public for fear
of embarrassing your efforts to reach
in your own councils a wise decision
on the matter in hand.
Our purpose in writing is simple
(See LABOR, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-08-02

(See PARIS, Page Alb
Evening star., 1936-08-02

(See MATRICIDE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-08-02

(See ACCIDENTS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1936-08-02

(U. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair today. possibly showers
tomorrow; not much change in tempera-
ture. Temperatures Highest, "a, at
pm. yesterday; lowest. 60, at am. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-08-02

(See PRESIDENT. Page A-6.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Tap Dancing is
Popular Project.

Springfield-Who would have thought
it? No less than 225 Springfield people
have registered for tap dancing lessons
under the PWA, and Russell zieske,
Sleepy Eye instructor, says he will have
to devote two days week to his Spring
field pupils. At present he goes to
Springfield one day week under the
project. but with the large number in
the class, the project may be extended
to two days for the village. A SPRING
field shoe repairer has equipped four
teen dozen shoes with metal taps Not
only in Springfield but all over the
country the tap dancing craze has
spread, with newspapers and radio
stations giving lessons to the public.
Shoemakers are finding manufacturers
unable to fill their orders for metal
taps
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
No KnOlCn Diet Will
GrOIU Hair on Bald Spot.

Good general health and good blood
supply is the best guarantee Of a healthy
scalp and attractive hair, according to
the Public Health Education Committee
of the Minnesota State Medical asscci-
alton.
For complete hair beauty treatment,
however, the hair must be kept clean,
too, according to the doctors.
Ordinarily it should be washed about
once every two weeks and more often If
it is exposed to dustiness or if it is un-
usually oily. Any good soap or shaving
cream will do for the shampoo, but the
soap or cream should be thoroughly
rinsed out afterwards. Between times
frequent dry brushing will help to keep
the hair clean and shining.
If the hair is too dry little olive
oil or vaseline may be rubbed in but
nothing that is rubbed in from the out
side will actually nourish the scalp or
the hair because the hair derives its
nourishment only from the blood supply
to its roots Whatever is good for the
general health is therefore good for the
hair, TOO, though, unfortunately, TO
known special diet will grow hair on a
stubborn bald spot.
Badness is occasionally due TO Excess
sive dandruff or to other bodily dis
orders which can, to some extent, ce
controlled. More often, however, it is
an inherited family trait and uncon-
querable, according to the bulletin.
Cutting or smuggling the ends OF the
hair has no effect whatever on growth
or health. Dyeing the hair is f-lky'
business because hair dyes are all MADE
from a group of chemicals and that
sometimes cause severe inflammations
of the forehead, face and neck and even
the eyes. Whether or not the dyes will
affect you does not depend upon price
or purity of the dye, but upon individual
susceptibility to these chemicals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Hoax on Citizens PrOUes
1t Pays to Advertise.

Sleepy Eye-CitizenS of Sleepy Eye
were victims of a hoax which proved
that it pays to advertise. Judge Thomas
Lang entered the LeitSchuh-Seidl hard
ware store and asked Mr.. Seidl if he
cared for a couple of nice catfish. Seidl,
being fond of fish, gladly accepted, and,
of course, invited the Judge TO a meal
at his home. Later on. when the pack
age was finally unwrapped, there two
of the incest looking little cats all
packed in ice. One weighed 81 grains
and the other AZ grains Soon fisher
men, one after another, entered the
store to see the large fish. After about
Is people had called, it was decided to
make all register their names, and by
evening about 80 people had entered
the store to see the fish. Nobody told
the joke, but kept it secret till others
had gone to see for themselves. On the
following business day, starting in al
about 6 o'clock in the morning, Seidl
was pestered with phone calls wanting
anywhere from pounds to 80 pounds of
fish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
NimrOds Urged to
File Game Reports

About 81 per cent of the hunters who
held licenses during 1885 have failed to
return their license reports to the di-
vision of game and fish, according to
A c. Hanson, director of the division.
OF 212.397 licenses sold in 1885 only
80, l62 or l8 per cent have been returned,
Hanson pointed out.
Norman county has the highest per-
centage of returns with rs per cent;
WaSeca county is lowest on the scale
with five per cent.
1T is essential to get the reports in by
early April so that we may complete the
game tabulation," Mr.. Hanson said.
This is the only way to get reasonably
accurate data on the game situation"
Plans are being made to provide for
a penalty for failure to return the
license reports.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Calf Has Pigs Ears
Hide Half Inch Thick.

Nashwauk-The Range usually has a
hard time trying to beat the freaks
which are born in sections where agri-
culture is more prominent, but calf
born at Sucker Lake about five miles
north of Nashwauk will challenge any
thing in southern areas. COW be-
longing to Nestor Maxi gave birth to
the freak, which resembled a pig. It
took three men nine hours to assist
with the birth. The calf was twice the
size of a normal calf. The head re-
sembled cows but had pig ears was
so large that it was necessary to re-
move it in pieces with pillars. The hide
of the animal was half an inch thick
The ears, hide, legs, and tail were like
those of a pig. The COW survived the
ordeal of the birth and is doing nicely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
StOOp Shoulders Not
Due to Bad Habits.

Todays bulletin from the doctors
Committee of the Minnesota State
Medical Association. that stoop
shoulders and round backs are not al
ways the result of carelessness and bad
training.
When the parent or teacher exhorts
the round-shouldered child to stand up
straight, he should remember, accord
ing to the Public Health Education
committee lists series of ailments that
have been found recently to be at the
bottom of number of cases of what
seemed to be perverse STOPPING
Among them we're stomach and in
testinal disturbances, malnutrition, ia
tigue and even chronic infections of the
nose and throat and eye defects.
Besides these, of course, changes with
in the spine, itself, were found that
were due to tuberculosis or to growth
deformities.
Ordinary mass exercises and exhorta-
ton do more harm than good in cases
like these and the doctors issue a Spe-
cial warming in this bulletin against
drastic, iN-advised efforts to make the
chronically stoop shouldered to stand up
straight.
A careful physical examination with
the aid OF X-ray should be made first
to find out just what is causing the
deformity. Posture exercises based
upon accurate knowledge of what is
wrong can be prescribed, then, and the
child benefited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Newspapers Prone Best
advertising Medium.

Following closely on the declaration
made by Campbell Ewald Company,
Detroit, noted advertising agents who
handle Chevrolet car, truck and other
contracts, that newspaper
advertising has been found the best
medium for reaching the Buying public,
comes v. c. Havins, advertising mana
ger for Oldsmobile, with a similar mes
sage:
I'VE are convinced that the message
of Oldmobile'S high quality and out
standing value can best be told by the
use of newspapers" said Mr.. Ravens.
Expanded production facilities in 1886
have made possible the manufacture OF
more Oldsmobiles this year than were
ever before built in twelve month per-
iod.
The lower price sof the 1896 Odds
mobile Six and Eight, together with the
increasing popularity Of the cars, and
the fine records they are making in
the hands of owners, point to the exis-
tence of a greatly expanded market for
OldSmobile again this year.
so we have launched a newspaper
campaign, not only in the large metro
politan dailies, but likewise in smaller
dailies and in weeklies, to carry the
story of Oldsmobiles style, safety, COM
fort, economy and performance to mil
lions OF American newspaper readers.
More than $500 newspapers are be-
ing used, and the expenditure of much
larger sum than ever before has been
spent by Oldsmobile in any single year
in newspapers, has been authorized"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-09
Forestry Division
Planning Exhibits.

Members of the division of forestry
are preparing a model soil erosion prob
lem to exhibit at the Annual Northwest
Sportsmen's Show to be held in Min
neapolis beginning April IL.
The model will show typical farm
with water washing away the soil of a
hill. Imitation soil made of a mixture
of sawdust and glue will be subjected
to a stream of water to give picture to
show how erosion can be checked by
tree planting.
In another exhibit the forestry di-
vision will show typical Chippewa vii
lage with regular size tepees and a
forest background. Indians in native
costume will demonstrate handicraft
arts.