davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-11
MEETING TO HEAR
ABATTO|R DEBATE
Commissioners Special
Committee to Explain
Views in Report.

Postponing a decision on authoriz-
ing construction of a major-sized
slaughter house in Northeast Wash
ington, the District Commissioners
today called a special board meeting
tomorrow at 10 am. to hear the views
of all members of their special COM
mittee that investigated the appli-
cation of Adolf Gobel, Inc.
A sharp difference of opinion was
brought to light today in the report
rendered to the Commissioners late
yesterday by the committee in recon-
mending that they should approve
the slaughter house permit, provided
certain definite requirements were
met. For this reason, the Commis-
sioners decided to 60 thoroughly into
the matter. While this does not mean
the Commissioners intend to over
ride the recommendation OF DR..
George c. Rutland andIhis commit
tee, it indicates that objections raised
by two of the committee members
warrant further consideration.
Two members signed the committee
report with reservations. and at least
one of them, John Nolen, jr.. director
of planning for the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission. chal-
lenged the Commissioners to let the
decision rest with the courts. The
other member who did not agree
fully with the committee report is
A. D. Black, District sewer engineer.
Each will be heard tomorrow. For
reasons not explained, the exceptions
to the committees findings made by
Nolen were not given to the press
along with the report favoring the
Gobel company.
Premise Disagreed With.
Nolen disagreed entirely with the
premise on which the committee
based its report In holding the Com
missioners have no alternative to
issuance of the permit. He declared
the committee was not prepared to
say whether the slaughtering of 5000
animals a week could be done in such
a manner as to remove the possibility
of nuisance.
For this and other reasons ad-
vanced, Nolen argued that it would
be a more consistent policy in the
public interests for the Commissioners
to refuse to grant this permit, and If
the company then so desires, let the
court decide whether, upon competent
testimony, the action Of the Com
missioners can be sustained"
H. fx,fs kn4
save the Gobel company needless ex-
pense in the end If, after the plant
Is established, the matter is taken
into the courts as public nuisance"
Keenly interested in the outcome
of the Commissioners contemplated
action are Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes and Frederic A. Delano. chair
man of the National Capital Park and
(See ABATTOIR, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-11
WAGE RAISES GIVEN
BY TWO COMPANIES
Johns. .Manville and Calico Chem.
ical Firms Announce 5 Per Cent
Boost for Workers.
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs.
SOMERvILLE, N. j., November IL.
Wage increases for 1.5co employees of
the Johns -Manville Co. at Manville
and approximately 1000 workers at
the Calico Chemical Co., Bound Brook,
have been announced.
A. r. Fisher, general manager Of
ohns-Manville, said per cent in
crease for all hour and piece workers
would 60 into effect Monday.
J. H. McMurray, Calico general man.
ager, said per cent increase has
been put into effect for all employees
getting less than $2.500 a year. He
also announced q pension fund for
workers with 10 years service who re-
tire or are incapacitated. and said
vacation allowances would be contin-
ued.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
$250,0OO IN GEMS,
JEWELRY STOLEN
Masked Men Bind Owner Of Store
and Two Clerks on Fourth
Floor.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November IL
Three masked men bound the owner
and two clerks in jewelry store to-
day, broke open the safe and escaped
with jewelry and cut stones valued by
the proprietor in his first estimate at
$250.000.
Charles Diesinger, owner Of the
shop on the fourth floor Of q bank
building in the heart Of the down.
town business district, told detectives
the men entered the shop while an
Armistice day parade was passing
nearby.
While one Of the men held them at
pistol point, he said, the others bound
and gagged him and the two clerks.
Charles Weis and Florence White.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, but
only a member in the ranks of the
United Mine Workers of America, to-
day was ordered to explain to the In
ternational Executive Board of the
mine workers activities allegedly "in-
furious and detrimental to the in
terests" of that organization and in
violation of its valid laws"
In a complaint attested by Walter
Smethurst. clerk of the International
Executive Board of the Mine Workers,
but bearing no other signature. Green
is accused on four counts and directed
to answer the charges next Wednesday
in person, by counsel or agent. or by
written statement"
Green had not been notified at noon
Of the Mine Workers action and was
planning to leave for Tampa, Fla, by
train at lis. Informed unoficially.
he said he would make no comment at
this time and would not change his
plans for going South. The fedora
tons national convention opens in
Tampa on Monday, with department
meetings scheduled in the meantime.
Text of Summons.
The summons to be forwarded to
Green by his own union follows in
full:
The International Executive Board
will assemble in Washington Novem.
Der 16, 1886.
Upon complaint Of members, the
board will review your publicly known
activities, to wit
"A. Participation in conspiracy to
suspend the United Mine Workers of
America from membership in the
American Federation of Labor con-
trary to the laws of said federation.
"B. Failure to adhere and conform
to the policies of the United Mine
Workers of America as defined and Or
dered by its international convention.
&C. Continuance Of association and
determination with avowed enemies of
the United Mine Workers of America
subsequent to its election by aforesaid
federation.
ID. Distortion and misrepresenta-
ton of aims and objective of United
Mine Workers of America and its au-
thorized representatives.
"All of which, if true, is injurious
and detrimental to the interests Of the
members of the United Mine Workers
of America and in violation Of its valid
laws and its declared and duly ratified
policies.
Pursuant to which, you are sum-
moned to appear before the Interna-
tional Executive Board of the United
Mine Workers of America at II o'clock
am. Wednesday, November 18. 1886.
Tower Building, Washington, D. c., TO
show cause why an order to cease and
desist from aforesaid activities and
practices should not be issued by the
International Executive Board.
Appearance may be at option:
"a. In person.
"b. BY counsel or agent.
&c. BY written statement"
Suspended September s.
The mine workers we're suspended
from the federation on September 5
by vote of the Executive Council. At
that time 10 member unions of the
Committee for Industrial Organization
were suspended, the charge being one
of fostering dual unionism in their ef-
forts to organize certain mass-produc-
ton industries without regard for
jurisdictional lines of the craft unions.
The Mine Workers Union is an in
dustrial one headed by John L. Lewis,
who also serves as chairman of the
(See LABOR PAGE A-41
Evening star., 1936-11-11
GREEN SUMMONED
BY MINE WORKERS
.T0ANSWERCHARGE
Ordered to Explain Activities
in Suspension of Union
From A. F. of L.
DIRECTED TO APPEAR
OR REPLY WEDNESDAY
Federation Head Refuses Com.
ment and Prepares to Attend
Tampa, Fla, Convention.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
From same background OF coal
mines, John L. LeUis and William
Green hdue arisen to become doni-
ndnt inuidunls in American labor
increment.
Once Dorking together in the
cause, they hare groUn apart in
recent months as Green stuck to
the craft union majority OF the
American Federation of Labor and
LeUts led the militant minority
Uhich seeks to spread the industrial
union principle.
As q uehicle for the latter, Lewis
q year ago founded the Committee
for Industrial Organization and an
open split betUeen that group and
the Federation came late this Sum-
mer.
Through all this, holOeuer, Green
and LeUis still hare continued
membership in the same union, the
United Mine Workers OF America.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
HITLER HON0RS IL DUCE
Order of Red Gross of Germany
Conferred at Rome.

ROME, November II R.-Adolf
Hitler conferred upon Benito Mus
solini the Order of the Red Cross OF
Germany today.
Leopold Charles Edward, grandduke
OF Sake Coburg- Gotha, pinned the
decoration on n Duce at Yenezia
Palace.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Beheaded for Murder.

LANDSBERG, Germany. November
II (R.-Gustav Schulz, 70, was be-
headed today for the murder OF one
of his children and the drowning OF
his stepdaughter,s husband.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Sergt. Edward F. Younger,
A. E. F. Ueteran, Dho selected
the body of the Unkno1on
Soldier, laying a Dreath on
the tomb at Arlington today.
Belo1D:: Closeup of Sergt.
Younger. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Summary of Today's Star

Roosevelt calls on public to support
Red Cross drive Page B-1
Judge Mcmahon accused of "disre-
gard" of release order. Page B-1
Mother aids soldiers to keep promise
made in wartime. Page B-1
1000 ready to go lover the top" in
Chest drive. Page B-1
A. B. c. Boards aide declines to ad-
dress beverage dealers. Page B-1
Third constable is suspended in Prince
Georges inquiry. Page B-1
SPORTS
Week end promises to prove tough for
D. c. elevens. Page Ais
Sixtieth Yale-Princeton tilt will top
"Granddaddy" card. Page A-l6
Rose Bowl game may be test between
"Rockne system" teams. Page ALI
Central Western tilt is choice remain
ing high school game. Page ALI
College spirit held to prevail among
pro gridmen. Page ALI
Devitt-Bullis game tomorrow looms as
spirited battle. Page Ais
Cash to assuage loss of dignity by
Perry, net pro. Page Ais
Army Irish" contest presents puzzle
for grid dopesters. Page Ais
EDITORIAL AND COMMENT.
This and That Page A-1o
Answers to Questions. Page Ale
Stars, Men and Atoms. Page AID
David Lawrence. Page Ali
Paul Mallon. Page Ali
Constantine Brown. Page ALL
Jay Franklin. Page ALL
Headline Folk. Page ALL
MISCELLANY.
Young Washington. Page Al
City News in Brief. Page B-7
Vital Statistics. Page B-S
Trafic Convictions. Page B-9
Betsy Caswell. Page Biz
Dorothy Dix. Page B-l2
Bedtime Story. Page B-l3
Natures Children. Page BIS
Mems Fashions. Page B-l3
Winning Contract. Page B-13
Evening star., 1936-11-11

(See WRECK, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-11

(See HULL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-11

(See LABOR, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-11-11

(See SPAIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-11-11

(U 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and warmer with lowest temper
ature tonight about SO degrees tonnor-
row mostly cloudy and warmer; gentle
winds Temperatures-Highe 50, at
lis pm. yesterday: lowest. 80, at Z am.
today. Full report on page A-l9.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

(See ABATTOlH, Page A-2.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-29


to
sal
outh he elected mppht hran pNnd md ~ h judges for my n said circuits
or
Ad has the number votes Il circuit In
Sane in wSr@ atru are eh two % and ~
disposed a I'm
td for ire rel provide OF y
Counties a h be in said to he
Tor other in
n n@ votes to cause A d& o. candid "a be
d tr thai
HSx who b.
s-s S
AR hu once
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-29

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
or ELECTIONS or MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MRS. CLARA c. HOLMES, President
CAREY KINGDOM
HUGH p ODONlLE1L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-29

the
be 70
d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-29

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Proposed by Chapter Isl Of the Acts q the
Extraordinary Session Of 1900
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
WILL ORGANIZED LABOR HELP?
BY TOM MOONEY

vada, Idaho, Montana, Utah,
Colorado, Arizona and New
Mexico, to a higher degree of
efficiency, as well as to a higher
degree of popularity, with the
great masses of our citizens in
those Western States, and to
that end to do all in its power
to have the laws of those states
so amended that the practice
and dhty on the part of the con-
stituted authorities Of calling
the National Guard into service
and action during industrial dis
putes and strikes be abolished;
and to the end that the hostility
that has heretofore arisen be-
tween labor and our National
Guards may be eradicated, and
to the further end that labor
may unhesitatingly and with un-
hampered and unprejudiced
patriotism join the ranks of the
National Guards in times Of
peace, as well as in times of
war. should war be forced upon
u.s."
Fifth: cit is also the object Of
said League to encourage and
bring about in the schools and
educational institutions Of those
Western States a h ga lthy
physical and military training of
the male students, with proper
appropriation of funds therefore,
so that with as little loss Of
time and inconvenience as pos
sible they shall become bodily
strong, robust and healthy, and
at the same time become skilled
and trained in military science,
and that the laws of said States
governing the education of the
young should be so moulded and
amended as to bring about the
results herein outlined. Also that
laws be made to permit snch
male students to form, or join,
cadet companies, composed Of
the students at the same educa-
tiOnal institutions, and which
shall provide for their equip
ment."
The Fifth object" of this League
was forwarded to the San Fran
cisco Board of Education, in the
form of resolution asking the
board officially to approve b!
resolution the establishment q
military training in ALL STANDARD
schools.
The Board Of Education turnet
them down in no uncertain terms
Part of their resolution follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
AS | SEE IT
Continued from Page y

Club backing, and seems to have
made no tie-up with any other
group as yet.
There are to be other entries IN
the gubernatorial free for all. II.
L. Maury of Butte; Miles Romney,
of Hamilton, and DR.. McGregor,
chairman of the State Highway
Commission are said to be ready
to announce.
By some clever Juggling and
what looks to a rank outsider like
a little inside embarrassing, con-
troll of the Western Progressive
has passed from the independent
oil interests to the Pearl Insur-
ance company, a Morgan affiliate
The paper will give Holt left
handed support by failing to tell
what it knows about him and
laudation of the workers and pro-
gressive candidate in opposition.
The part that the privilege of sell
ing LIQUOR and insurance to the
state plays in this picture can be
guessed at. 1t is no small item
in the way of quick and easy cash.
H. L. HAIRY, Butte attorney and
general battler for betterment OF
mankind will have a definite and
far reaching program for heavier
taxation of great wealth, and other
reforms. Other than this, there
appears in the whole picture thus
far, no program, no vision, no con-
structive idea, no measure to meet
present desperate conditions or an
other crash now visible on the
horizon. 1t is a mad scramble for
jobs and to protect some predatory
interest.
The left wingers, now at least
fifty thousand strong, have used
the best strategy. These are fed
up with old party failures and
moral bankruptcy. They want a
Farmer-Labor party and a definite
program that heads toward Pr
duction for Use. All over the state
they are now in fair agreement on
what they want, how to get there
and what to do when they arrive.
All of which gives no comfort to
the politicians. Fifty thousand
votes ready to line up in new
party, is not to be ignored. 1t
may start tidal wave that will
sweep the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

A new institution has sprung
into activity. It's purpose is pri-
marily the making of profits out
of the war game, out of the whole
sale slaughter of the workers by
the workers, with the instruments
of their own creation. But in or
der to have this war game carried
out to the success of those who
benefit from it, the opposing sides
in the game must be somewhat
equally matched, for duration, be-
cause the longer the game goes on
the more profits the Steel Trust,
the Standard Oil company, the Du-
Pont Powder company and the rest
of their ilk, make out of the spill
ing of the workers blood.
the Pacific Coast Defense
League has a mission in this game.
It plays the part of doctor, and
it also has the aid of many spec
ialists for the purpose of curing
the sick and fast dying militia.
Among them, and chief in import
ance, are two labor specialists:
Andrew J. Gallagher, past presi-
dent San Francisco Labor Coun-
Gil, and Tom Finn, Union Labor
Sheriff and member of the Stable
mems Union. The former is cab
met chairman of the Leagues la
Dor committee; the latter, cabinet
chairman of the publicity commit
tee. These posts have been allot-
ted to labor. as labor is the de-
termining factor in this war busi-
ness; it either makes it or breaks
it. The next most important post
in the cabinet is filled by E. w.
Wilson, president Of the Interna-
tional Banking Corporation. He is
chairman of finance and the treas
urer of the League. The Interna-
tional Banking Corporation, COM
parativelv of recent origin, is one
of the most gigantic financial COM
bines ever formed in the world. It
represents the Standard Oil, the
Steel Trust, Morgan & Co., and all
the other big international cap
italist interests. This is fine COM
partnership for two supposedly la
Dor men in the business of giving
the militia clean bill of health.
l have in my possession copy
of the constitution of the League.
To give an insight into the work
of this organization, it is well to
quote some of it's purposes:
Fourth: cit is also the object
of the League to assist in bring
ing the National Guard of Cali
fOrnia, Oregon, Washington, Ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
Friday, April a. ,,,.

m ,ls,t Of cadet c aons such estsbss
y voluntary upon tS l.lss b sSt ,a'
their their usual scho oooIPpisaeatas,
Q Of the usual n, ,eSeTeises -, :
place of the usI pSct take ~
physical training. 81 course, ~ :
solved solved, That the se s.5S further ~
structed to send ss'Iaretary Be
RESOLUTIONS o to the cCSr, & asS
Defense League 1HS0'I Rs St tie PsesSs,
and resolution adoUtssSS rI Approve
nous vote" 'eu BY wssi'
members in speakin.U. u Education,
ter said: 1.-THE Schools On this nsi.
children to learn their l sse to' ID
not to learn how r. Les lessons, an
now the question is, viii win PEOPLE
Franc francisco Labor Council l j., ne S ;
Quilt o. a recommendatiouo give &s
1t put a crimp in fSo; OF viii
s scheme? A; J. Gallagheri /. rotten
reSentatlve labor loo5as arp
asked a; organized labor ' s he hs
this matter, and il nro Y c0aSids
able action upon It. "a li ! i''e
met member Of the I IIS ! ae! y
tried to get other labor O'.
prominence to act on III a'S q
committee Of the League n, ~
attending one meeting t SsI ala
fused to have anything ,o %sy n
with it: The following mute Ds !? D
nave taken a stand ADAMS u.u' \
Walters, BARRIERS, butesSsa,l.a " +
gers and stevedOres, mscS, y
and molders. Manv Other S Iagl
bodies are considering simH,, -a !.
ton. '1''''' e.
It is the duty of evey vrA.
to have his union TAXI . " .,..S
against the League, ita sim' ''' Y,
objects. The ten governors ' !, a.
above mentioned States are , y ~
tive numerical vice presids MY \
the League. The cabinet hs' l,S
capitalists, two lawyers, two ss~
men, one priest, one adiutsnt IN
eral, one Legislative representa-
These men constitute the Ss1s.
tive chairmen of as r1sny sI,~.
tive committees of the lesw
they can select as MANY IN 6i
given fields as they want 10
great deal might be said sbOu6
motives Of these men in this ON
nization, but space will not permit
it. 1t will suffice if say hal
agree with the sentiments d
worker in this community when
said that if they are moi gstll
paid by labor's enemies they a
scabbing on the job. This mon
of the League to trap the TuEa
must be pushed back in the tel
of the labor crushers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

putting on the Callahan farm and
keeping there now.
But few weeks ago, Callahan
In going through these rescued
papers fortunately found certain
letters from Carl Bull, acknowl-
edging payments on the note which
reduced it to three hundred dol
lars, which he paid with the S1OO
in cash on that hot July day at
the farm.
And thus we have another angle
IN the robbery of the Galatians,
by the banker who could not and
has not paid his stock obligations
to the depositors of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank though he has
lots Of money for other purposes
and holds a very respectable and
responsible position, impossible IS
it may seem.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
insert in lieu thereof the follow.
PARAGRAPH 2

insert in lieu thereof the follow
ing:
PARAGRAPH 2
'That during all Of the times
herein mentioned the above
named defendants, Hurschel Il.
Callahan and Ada Callahan, his
wife, were husband wife,"
Said motion will be made for
the purpose of correcting an error
in said complaint filed. in said
action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
PROTEST DELAY

Continued from Page II
of wheat allotment checks now
due for last installment of thir-
ty-five. Many farmers cannot
turn a wheel until these checks
are received. Please hurry along
the payment Of these checks.
LIONS CLUB,
PlentywOOd, Montana.
This, Friday morning, the fol-
lowing wires were received from
both Senators Murray and Wheeler
by the Lions Club:
WHEELER'S WIRE
Washington, d. C.
April %, 1886
PlentywOOd Lions Club,
PlentywOOd, Montana.
Can get no assurance other
than department is doing every
thing possible to get payments
out, that second '35 payments
SOLlS out SlLlCc April i.
B. X. WHEELER.
MURRAY'S WIRE
Washington, D. c.
April %, 1886
PlentywOOd Lions Club,
PlentywOOd, Montana.
Received your telegram of
even date and have taken matter
up with AAA requesting imme-
date action on wheat allotment
contracts, and that the checks
due the farmers be transmitted
Immediately.
JAMES E. MURRAY.
The county commissioners re.
ceived wires in almost the same
wording.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
TODAY

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Military
Order of the World War, May.
flower Hotel.
1890 PM Luncheon, Pro.
ducers Council Club, Lafayette
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, English
Speaking Union, Willard Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, American So
ciety Mechanical Engineers, Raj.
eigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Reciprocity
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, the Michi
gan washington Democratic Club,
Room II, 1900 Rhode Island Ave.
8:15 PM.-Meeting, N. C. Demo.
cratic Assn, Raleigh Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, Executive
Committee, Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities,
Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
ALL DAY-Meeting, Executive
Committee, Association of Land
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Ciano, Hitler 10 Meet,
Talk Mutual PaCts

ROME, Oct. 7 Q.NSO.-Count
Galeazzo Ciano. foreign minister
and son-in-law of Premier MuSso-
lini, will leave for Berlin within a
fortnight to confer with Chancel-
lor Hitler on important problems
Of mutual interest, it was learned
today.
The conversations will center
about the Locarno pact and the
monetary situation and possibly
lead to revival of Mussolini'S pet
cure for European ills-a four
power pact. The Danubian prob
lem also may be discussed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
NICE TO SPEAK
AT RALLY

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Oct. 8.
Governor Harry w. Nice, of Mary
land, is to be the principal speaker
at the Prince Georges County Re-
publican Club rally to be held in
the National Guard Armory here
October IT, it has been announced
by Edgar F. Czarra, president of
the club.
The governor is expected to ap-
peal to the G. o. P. in the county
to present solid front in the COM
ing election" in an effort to break
up the present unanimity of Prince
Georges County Democrats in the
Maryland General Assembly. Sher-
man HollingSworth, University
Park, Republican candidate for the
House of Delegates seat, will de-
liver his first address of the cam
paign.