davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-10

progress, 1t was described as an i'm
portant contribution to allow Scient-
lists to observe the operation of live,
Vital organs in an artificial chamber,
One OF the important features of
the heart, it was said, was elimination
OF bacterial infection which previously
had complicated the study of living
organs removed from the body.
The invention, described as a pump,
elrculates mixture of protein-split
products colored red. The pump car
ries a mixture gas divided between
20 per cent oxygen, 3 to per cent
carbon dioxide and the remainder
nitrogen.
The fluid is a mixture of hemin "a
Tactic acid and salt formation of
blood), cystein (body sulphur), insulin,
thyroxin (the thyroid gland harmone)
glutathoine (Which enables fats to
use oxygen). vitamin A, vitamin c
(ascorbic acid) and blood serum.
The announcement of the apparatus
raid:
Its ultimate purposes are the man.
ufacture in vitro artificially of the
secretions of endocrine glands, the
isolation of the substances essential to
the growth, differentiation and func-
tional activity of those glands, the dis
covery of the laws of association Of
organs, the production in vitro and the
treatment of organic and arterial dis
eases"
Evening star., 1936-08-10
CUP REGATTA GROUP
TO SPONSOR CRUISE
Features of Event to Include
Floor Show and Convoy
of Yachts.

Gang plank prizes, a floor show
dancing and other attractions will
feature the Summer Gold Cup cruise
sponsored by the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association, which will be held
the night of August 81 on the steamer
Potomac.
The steamer will leave the Seventh
Street Wharf at $50 o'clock, accom-
panied by flotilla of yachts and ser
enaded by the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Band.
Tickets for the cruise are on sale at
Mrs. DorSey's Concert Bureau. Droop's
music store, the Willard and Mayflow-
er Hotels and the Keystone Automo-
bile Club.
The committee arranging the cruise
is composed of Harold Allen Long, w.
j. McManus, Harold Hayden, Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner, John Saul, Edgar
Morris, DR.. Sterling Ruf1n and Eugene
Vidal.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BLUE ARMY USES
A|RPLANEPATR0
Defenders Guard Against
Surprise Attack From Me-
Chanized Red Force.
By tire Associated Press.


ALLEGAN, Mich, August 10-The
"Blue" Army modified in this area
for the Western Michigan war games
sent out an aerial patrol along broad
front today to guard against an
enemy" surprise attack.
Warned that a powerful "Red
mechanical force operating in the
vicinity of Fort Knox, KY, was head
ing north to start an offensive against
the 9Th Corps, I'd Army, the high
command ordered planes into the air
to patrol a line extending between
Toledo. Detroit and a point miles
east Of Gary, Ind.
Intense conditioning" Rushed.
Officers directed an intense "condi-
tioning" training Of Michigan, Wis
conSin and Illinois National Guard
units in camps at East Saugatuck
and Pearl, Mich.
The mobilization of nearly $4,000
troops Of the 32d and 33d Divisions,
National Guard, and 18th Brigade,
Regular Army, was virtually complete.
The Regulars" were assigned to delay
advance Of the enemy" until the
Guardsmen were ready to take the
field.
Headquarters of the "Blue" Army
was notified that the powerful G. H. @.
air force would make it's first appear
ance over this area late today.
Planes Simulate Attack.
Seventy-Seven planes, under Mai.
Gen. Frank M. Andrews, were ordered
to display parade and attack forma-
tions. They we're to skim close to the
ground between Allegan and Bravo,
affording the ground troops an oppor-
tunity to see the type of offensive
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Army's leading tacticians and chief
umpire of the maneuvers, told his
staff that the very nature Of tactical
training plans prevented drawing def
mite conclusions upon general ad-
vantages gained by the two opposing
forces, Reds and Blues.
The mechanized forces, Gen. Naylor
said. are an expensive arm" which
in real war would not be used in all
kinds Of situations, as was done during
the maneuvers, but which probably
would be sent as an independent arm
to seize some important point.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
MRS. z|ONCHECK
REFUSES TO EAT
Still Dazed by Tragedy, She
Awaits Arrival of HuS.
bands Colleagues.
BY the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, August 10.-The
young widow of Representative Marion
A. Zioncheck waited sorrowfully today
for a delegation of Congressman
coming to pay their respects to a
colleague.
Twice since the 35-year-old Repre-
sentative plunged to his death from
a fifth story window last Friday, Mrs.
Zioncheck has visited the dimly
lighted funeral chapel, where the body
lay in state.
Comforting her was her sister, Mrs.
Jesse Stitt, Blytheville, Ark, who came
here by plane to attend the funeral at
1:30 pm. Tuesday.
Coroner Otto M. Mittelstadt, who
accompanied the sisters to the chapel
last night. said serious concern was
felt for Mrs. Zioncheck, who has not
eaten since the night of the tragedy.
"She is dazed by shock and grief"
he said. 'She hardly seems to know
whether it is day or night"
The congressional delegation coming
here to attend the funeral included ::
Representative Knute Hill. Martin F.
Smith and Monard C. Wallgren. all
Of Washington, and William A. Elk
wall of Oregon.
The Washington Commonwealth
Federation, political organization in
which Zioncheck was interested, COM
pleted preparations to give him the
greatest funeral Seattle has ever
known" The Senator Auditorium was
tentatively selected for the services.
Zioncheck's sister, Mrs William
Nadeau, gave out the only word from
the family since the Representative
raced away from Nadeau in his cam
paign headquarters and plunged to
the pavement.
Marion knows how we feel" she
said, That's all that matters to us
now."
Evening star., 1936-08-10
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

A RAIL SPLITTER was elected
President Of the United States
once upon time and, more currently
many a willing worker has sawed
wood down at the District wood yard
These facts. however, should not
give carte blanche authority for any
one to saw or split wood anywhere
they may please within the District
Don't try it on any public street, ave-
nue., highway, alley, park or other
public space. You may be arrested
and fined.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Earthworks Recall Battle.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. CP).-The only
naval battle ever fought on the Cali
fornia coast is recalled by the finding
of old tiling and earthworks on Point
Iona here. They are the remains
Of Fort Guijarros, which was engaged
by the Yankee brig Leila Byrd in
1909
Evening star., 1936-08-10

The District police regulations set
up a maximum penalty of $500 for
such an offense. True, many a log
has been sawed down at the wood
yard, by those on relief or under the
w. P. A.. but that was on Federal
property and done with special ap-
proval.
The average resident must do his
saving and splitting in his own yard.
The rule is one of those intended to
keep the public spaces open to free
use by the public generally.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
FORT KNOX WAR" PRAISED.

FORT KNOX, KY, August TO-
Peace with honor for all the $4,000
combatants who took part In the
Fort Knox phase of the I'd Army's
war game maneuvers was declared
yesterday, as Brig Gen. w. K. Naylor
of Fort Benjamin Harrison, one of the
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Alaskans Like Movies.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (P.-Alas-
kans are enthusiastic movie fans. says
Capt. A. E. Lathrop, pioneer capitalist
and owner of several theaters. His
patrons have their own favorite seats
and get indignant If strangers pre-
empt them, he reports.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BOY KILLED AT WORK
IN SHOOTING GALLERY
Two Bullets Hit Vernon Davis
While Setting Up Targets at
Colonial Beach.

Ry the Associated Press.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, August 10.
Vernon Davis, II. of Richmond, Va,
was shot and killed last night while
setting up targets in a shooting gall
lery where he worked.
Police said they believed the shoot
ing was done by another lad, who fed
from the shooting gallery shortly after
the fatal shots were fired.
The Davis boy was shot twice, once
in the head and once in the chest.
He died in a doctors office few min
utes later.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
10 THE PoLICYHoLDERs OF
THE PRUDENTIAL

NOTICE is hereby given that meeting of
Ahe policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
will be held at the Home Office of said Com.
pany, in the City of Newark. New Jersey. on
nt twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of
selecting four persons to be voted for by the
policyholders' Trustees as members of the
Board of Directors at the annual election of
Directors of the Company to be held on the
Eleventh day of January, 1887.
At such meeting every policyholder of the
corporation who is of the age of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been
hn force for at least one year last past shall be
tantitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy.
EDWARD d. DUFFIELD. President.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
New Safety Slogan,

Children should be seen, not hurt, "
is the slogan on a poster used in New
York City's automobile safety drive.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Economic Battle on the Little Big Horn

Grows Are Fighting for Independence Hard Their Indian
Brothers Fought Custer.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
FOUND.
LOST.

FOUND. in taXicab. Friday night small
blue purse: money and Jewelry. Call Ma
tional 460l
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Lindbergh

(Continued From First Page.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03
MILWAUKEE JUDGE
PROPOUNDS
Novel Barber Shop The
ory to Justify Enjoin-
ing NLRB

Milwaukee Wis (ILNS) Federal
Judge f. A. Geiger, notorious injunc-
ton Judge, has pulled out novel
theory of what constitutes interstate
commerce in order to uphold an in
junction in which he prohibited the
National Labor Relations Board from
conducting hearings against the In
FAINT Socks Company.
In fighting the board, which acted
following a complaint by Branch 16
of the American Federation of Hos
iery Workers that union members had
been discharged for belonging to the
federation, the company admitted
that it bought its raw material out
side of Wisconsin and sold its prod
ucts outside of Wisconsin.
However, according to Judge Gel
ger, this does not constitute inter-
state commerce.
Very patiently and considerably
the judge explained this to attor-
neys for the labor board, counsel for
the union and an amazed world
''If barber buys face-lotion out
side of Wisconsin," the judge said
and shaves a customer who after
wards hurries and takes a train to
Massachusetts, very obviously the
barber is not engaged in interstate
commerce. Equally obviously, the In
FAINT Socks Company is not engaged in
interstate commerce.
injunction granted"
Geiger ignored the fact that con-
gress removed jurisdiction over the
labor boards from the lower federal
courts, specifying the U. S. circuit
courts for such actions as brought
by the Infant Socks Company.
Other injunctions restraining the
labor board have been issued by Gel
ger in other cases. Wisconsin bosses
learned quickly that Geiger is the
man to go to when they want to VIC
late the Wagner act and oppress then
employees without interference from
the law.
The hosiery federation is pressing
its organization drive without 50 much
as quail or finch in Geiger's direc-
ton. The board is appealing from
the Geiger "barber-shop" theory Of
interstate commerce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03
SUPREME COURT
Assures Quick Guffey Act
Ruling

Washington, D. G. GLNS) There
will be no long delay in supreme
court ruling on the constitutionality
of the Guffey coal act.
The court on December % acted on
the joint request of the government
and attorneys for ]. Walter Carter,
head of the Carter Coal Company and
one Of it's principal stockholders.
The courts action will enable it to
provide an unprecedently early test
of the laws constitutionality The eff
fective enforcement date of the law
is less than a month past and machin-
cry is still being set up for its adj
ministration.
By granting permission to take the
test case directly before the high
court, final constitutional ruling is
possible within a few months.
The court also agreed to hear two
Guffey test cases appealed from the
federal district court in Louisville
KY, where federal judge upheld
the act and all its phases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03
Labor Act Wins and
Loses in d. G.. Courts

Washington, D. G. (ILNs)-The
national labor relations act both won
and lost i'll the courts of the District
Of Columbia in the last few days.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins refused to
enioin the labor board from holding
an election to determine whether Lo-
cal Union 1888 should represent the
workers Of the Gate City Cotton Mills
Of East Point, Georgia. Two suits
we've brought on this court, one by
the company and one by one Of its
workers, Nj. Lola Echols. Justice Ad-
kins turned down both.
Mrs. Echols is said to be getting
S15 a week; but she was represented
in court BY a battery Of high priced
lawyers, the cheapest of whom prob
ably is getting $4,000 a year.
Later, Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat, Of the district supreme court,
said he would grant an injunction to
keep the NLRB from holding an cleo
tion among the employees of the At
lantic Coast Line railroad to deter
mine units of collective bargaining.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03
GOTHAM STORES
FACE PICKETING
In War on Unfair Hosiery
Finishing Plants

New York City (ILNs.-D Depart
ment and chain stores in New York
city that insist upon having hosiery
dyed and finished ia non-union shops
in this city may find picket lines
around their establishments one fine
morning, John w. Edelman, of the
American Federation Of Hosiery
Workers, said at the annual meeting
of the National Consumers League
here.
The greatest obstacle to the union
ization Of hosiery dye and finishing
plants in the Metropolitan area is the
fact that the employer knows the un-
ion will enforce hours regulations, !"
Edelman said. Buyers of hosiery in
department and chain stores have
fallen into the habit Of demanding
24-hour service from the dyers. When
orders must be filled at such notice
violations Of hour laws becomes al
most a necessity. 1t is essential,
therefore, to break this vicious chain
to secure the cooperation Of the
large buyers, and the American Fed
Grafton Of Hosiery Workers will seek
the cooperation Of consumers and
civic organizations in obtaining that
cooperation
IF necessary we will picket stores
or shops where buyers refuse to as
sist in the efforts we are making to
stabilize conditions in the hosiery
industry
Warren Montross, special organizer
for the American Federation Of Hos
iery Workers, said that it would not
be necessary to add half cent to the
retail price Of hosiery here to enable
finishing plants to pay full union
rates of wages and conform to union
hours and conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03
MORRELL CO.
ACCUSED
Of Waging Brutal War On
Former Employees

Chicago (ILNS). Patrick e. Cor
man, president of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
of North America, has just issued
singing report on the conduct of the
John Rorrell Co. in the strike at
Sioux Falls.
"The Morrell Company, during this
trouble" says the report, "is guilty
Of acts Of brutality against their old
employees that equal the evil record
of the old-time coal and iron police
Of Pennsylvania.
The report points out once more
that the pickets Of the meat cutters
We're unarmed. Knowing this, ap-
proximately 400 strikebreakers,
armed with clubs which apparently
were furnished by the company, at
tackled the unarmed piekets and beat
up some of them severely. The pick
cts were driven back until they
reached a rock pile, where the re-
treat stopped, and the strikebreakers
We're chased away.
In this attack by strikebreakers,
Vice President Mccoy, in charge of
the pickets, was dubbed and for
time left on the ground, unconscious.
Believing him fatally injured, he was
taken to the frst-aid station of the
conlpany's plant, and his wounds
dressed As soon as he regained con-
seiousness, he was ordered-by COM
pany guards, not by the public au-
thorities-to leave town at once. He
didn't 60.
The report notes that the legal au-
thonties at Sioux Falls have taken
the side Of the company, and refused
to investigate charges Of strikebreak-
ing brutality 1t quotes a circular
sent out BY the company declaring
that we (the company have the
very strong support Of the
law enforcement officers in this dis
trict.9
It quotes another statement by
company officials in which the COM
pany claimed 'the right and duty to
punish some Of the ring leaders by
refusing to employ them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03
Fifty More Cities Report
Plans For Participation
Of Labor in Birthday Balls
New Arbitration Board Won
By Seattle Ferry Strikers

Seattle, Wash. (AFLNs)-After a
four weeks strike, the Masters, Mates
and Pilots Association and the Ferly-
boatmen's Union here won their fight
against the award made by William A.
Gaines in the controversy with the
ferry boat operators when Governor
Martin appointed a new board with
full power to probe all phases of the
dispute as to hours, wages and over
time.
Under the agreement signed By the
president Of the boat owners associa-
ton and officials Of the two unions,
operation Of the ferries and freight
boats was resumed pending the award
by the governors three-man commits
sion, which will make its findings on
January 20, retroactive to Deem
ber o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03
To Study Unemployment
In Europe for President

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNs) Robert
1. Johnson, executive director Of the
Pennsylvania Relief Board for the last
year, will make a years study Of un-
employment problems il Europe as
q representative of President Roose-
welt, Gov George II. Earle announced.
Johnson, an executive Of Time
Magazine, has rendered his resigna-
tion Us Pennsylvania relief admins
traitor December 81. He said he would
said for Europe about January Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03
u. S. Unemployment
Insurance Said to Face
Obstacles In Most States

New York City (ILNS)-Constitu-
tional obstacles of many kinds will
make it difficult if not impossible
for all except seven states to estab-
lish unemployment insurance by COM
plying with the chief provisions of
the federal social security act, says
Social Security" in its December is
sue. "Social Security" the monthly
publication Of the American Associa-
ton of Social Security, bases its con-
clusion upon a survey Of the 48 state
constitutions.
The unemployment insurance sec
tion of the federal social security
act seeks to encourage state legisla-
ton by imposing a general excise tax
ON all employers Of eight or more
workers.
However, only seven states are
definitely permitted by their constitu-
tions to impose the excise tax on pay
rolls for unemployment insurance
which would bring the state and its
employers within the operation of the
federal act, the survey says. The
seven states are: Connecticut, Mary
land, Michigan, Nebraska, N e W
Hampshire, New York, and Vermont
Of the remaining states, p clearly
need constitutional amendments if
they are to follow suit. These states
are: Alabama, Arkansas, California
Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Idaho
Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Montana, North Caro-
lima, Nevada, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia
Wisconsin and Wyoming. The re.
naming nineteen states are in 9
doubtful column may require
some may not require such amend.
ments, depending on court decisions
Another difficulty presented by the
federal act is the provision requir-
ing the states to turn over "immedl-
ately upon receipt" the money col.
lected by them under the payroll taxes
to federal fund for investment The
survey found that many constitutions
prohibit any payments for purposes
and to bodies not under the exclusive
control and management Of the state
government. Whether under this
limitation state can surrender its
power of investment to the fedora
government, as required by the fed
eral social security act, is extremely
questionable" the survey asserts.
Social Security" drew sharp con
trast between the difficulties in the
method used for encouraging state
legislation and unemployment insur
ance and the effectiveness of the
means used for obtaining pension leg.
islation in the federal act. The sec
ton on old age pensions is based OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03

division headquarters, 6o9 Carpen-
ters' building, Washington, D. G,
Appointment Certificates Ready
This year, also, a handsome eertif-
cate Of appointment is being given
to each local Birthday Ball labor
chairmen. These will 60 into the
mail this week, and thereafter they
viii go to chairmen just as rapidly
as names Of chairmen are reported
to labor division headquarters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03

the direct and unquestioned principle
of giving subsidies to states passing
pensions laws of certain minimal char
acter, and, as result, no constitu-
tional difficulties have been encoun-
tered, and the number of pension
states is rising fast.
During the last two months eight
states held special sessions. Six of
them legislated on pension measures
but only Oregon passed a law for un-
employment insurance"
The number Of pension states is
now 80 and the District Of Columbia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-03
Hayerhill Shoe Firms
Sign Pacts With Union

Haverhill, Mass. (ILNS)-An even
dozen of the biggest shoe manufacture
ing firms in Hayerhill recently signed
agreements with the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union, the contracts call
ing for wage rates practically as now
prevailing, but with provision for the
40 hour working week added. Each OF
the agreements is for one year from
January l. The agreements were
signed after several weeks of negotia-
tions. About 5000 workers are
affected.
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