davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-30
SIT DOWN STRIKE
PARLEYS RESUMED
10 Per Cent Wage Increase
Demand Chief Remaining
Issue at Detroit.
Ey the Associated Press.

Gy tne ASSOCihteu F1eso.
DETROIT, November 30.-Repre-
sentatives Of 1900 "sit down" strikers
and the management Of the Midland
Steel Products Co. resume negotia-
tions today over q union demand for
o wage increase Of about 10 per
cent"
Richard T. Frankensteen, ,organiza-
ton director for the United Automo-
bile Workers of America, said the
company agreed to a 45-hour week,
with time-and-a-hah for overtime,
and recognition Of the union as q
bargaining agency, at a conference
Sunday. The wage issue was the
chief one remaining to be settled.
Union spokesmen said the workers
are paid on a piece basis and the
union wants the scale increased, SO
that 1t will give each employe ap-
proximately 10 per cent more per
hour.
No comment on the proceedings
was forthcoming from Gordon Stoner,
vice president and general manager
Of the company, who met with the
union delegation.
The strike was called Friday and
since then 1900 workers have re-
manned in the plant. Stoner imme-
diately announced the closing Of the
plant. The company, which employs
1900 persons, manufactures automo-
bile frames. as well as castings and
stampings. for some motor factories.
Over the week end pickets guarded
several thousand completed automo-
bile frames to prevent their removal
to automobile factories.
Many wives and sweethearts Of the
workers collected outside the factory
Sunday and placed food, candy and
tobacco in baskets which the men
hoisted through upper windows.
The United Automobile Workers also
conferred Sunday with delegates to the
General Motors Council of the union.
Homer Martin, international president
OF the union, said they discussed
strategy to be used in negotiating
with the management.
He said the session was attended
by representatives Of plants of the
General Motors Corp. at st. Louis,
Kansas City, Atlanta, Cleveland and
Norwood, Ohio; Anderson, Ind; James,
vile, Wis; Tarrytown, N. Y, and De-
troit. Flint and Lansing, Mich.
The union is affiliated with John L.
Lewis Committee for Industrial Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
10 HENS CAPTURE PRIZE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. R.-
The 10 Rhode Island Reds owned by
e. B. Parmenter of Franklin, Mass,
made the highest score of any egg
laying contest in the country during
1856 in winning the last Passaic
County competition.
Prof. c. s. Platt, poultry contests
supervisor for the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Rutgers
University, announced that the flock,
in laying 2,s0o eggs and scoring 3,o46
points, outscored 886 hocks entered in
Is ofncial contests throughout the Ma
ton. Its mark shattered all previous
records Of New Jersey egg-laying trials.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
BANKHEAD LOOKS
FORL0NC SESSION
Spirit of Cooperation Ex-
pected, Despite Question
of Unanimity.
Hy the Associated Press.


JASPER, Ala, November So
Speaker William B. Bankhead pre-
dicted today a continuance Of "a
spirit Of fine cooperation between the
Congress and the President on major
questions OF public policy"
He foresaw "a long session" after
the 18th Congress convenes in jan
uary.
L anticipate no grave breach Of
solidarity in the House overwhelming
ly Democratic majority" Bankhead
said in an interview.
Unanimity . Question.
He added, however. I'VE can't ex-
pect unanimity" in the Democratic
ranks, ''or the solidarity which usual
ly prevails when party strength Is
about evenly divided"
The new Congress. Bankhead said,
probably will consider first the re-
enactment Of New Deal laws which
will expire early next year.
The Treasury has announced 1t will
seek renewal Of the executive power
to regulate gold content Of the dollar,
to guard against unexpected currency
upsets abroad. Other expiring legis-
lation includes the Reconstruction
Finance Corporations lending power,
and functions Of the Public Works
Administration and the Electric Farm
and Home Authority. .-
In Tip Top" Health.
Bankhead was stricken by q heart
aifment early last year, the day be-
fore he was named Democratic floor
leader, and he missed the session Of
1885. He said today his. health was
'tip-top."
He is regarded as almost certain
choice for reelection as Speaker.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
1000 Trains Bear Honor Names.

More than 1000 passenger trains
which have been named after cities
and famous men, or have been given
names indicative Of speed or romantic
appeal, operate in the United States.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
CIVITAN CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. Kathryn D. Malkus, donor of
12-acre tract for the Civitan Boys
Garden Club. will be the guest of
honor at ladies luncheon" to be
held by the Civitan Club tomorrow
at 1890 pm. in the Chinese room of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Clifford X. Bergman, cortoonist
for The Star. will give a crayon talk
on prominent people I have known" "
Ashby L. Leeth. president Of the club,
will preside.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
REICH STRONG. SAYS GOERING

GOSLAR, Germany. November 30
P).-Germany is stronger than in 1914,
Nazi Air Minister Goering told farm
leaders gathered here yesterday-"a
mighty armed force protects the
Reich"
I'VE no longer are as weak as We
were in 1914 when we entered the
World War with our armed forces"
Goering declared.
lone reason for this new strength"
he said, is that Germany now is really
united with parties and cliques elimi-
mated.
The German people can thank with
deep pride their Fuehrer Hitler who
"only a few years after We still were
standing like Cinderella on the door
step of the family of nations" restored
Germany to such prestige that the
nation could as strong power" con-
clude an anti-Communist agreement
with one of the strongest powers of
the Far East-Japan, Goering con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Hold-Up
Continued From First Page.)

when their car was stopped by police
Thompson said the dog was included
in the lookout after police learned
that Kurz and Berger had purchased
the animal in New York. The look
out was sent throughout the East
and South.
An Associated Press dispatch said
one Of the youths, believed to be Kurz,
was charged with driving while drunk
and his companion with carrying con-
cealed weapons when they were ar
rested.
Informed that the youths had agreei
TO waive extradition. Thompson said he
would send Detective Sergts. Elmer
Lewis and e. E. Thompson to bring
them back to Washington.
Lewis recently returned from trip
through the South, during which he
searched for Kurz and Berger.
The detective said he passed through
Kernnersville, little town without a
police radio system, and gave a COM
plete description of the youths, their
car and the dog, to police.
Meanwhile, Beck, who was captured
at his home at 939 c street southwest,
as he returned from trip out of the
city, was being held incommunicado
today.
Inspector Thompson refused to
comment on reports that Beck had
made q confession after being ques-
toned extensively at police headquar-
tiers Saturday.
The hold-up, which resulted in the
indictment of the trio, occurred about
two weeks ago at q market at 1909
r street.
The sentry abduction took place the
night Of November Is. when Pvt.
Frank Ayers, 20. was forced into the
rumble seat Of an automobile by
three youths and driven to lonely
spot near Chain Bridge. He was put
out Of the car after having been
relieved of his automatic, ammunition
and spurs.
Theft of the spurs was linked to
a member of the bandit trio, who wore
riding boots and breeches during a
series Of robberies in the last three
weeks.
The night after the sentry was alb
Quoted, Walter Holt and Miss Virginia
Ash were held up in Rock Creek Park
by three youths, one of whom wore
riding boots and carried large cali
Der automatic Holt was left bound
and gagged after the bandits took $14
and drove of with his car and Miss
Ash. The girl later was put out of
the machine.
The other two couples-Mary and
Thelma Shelton and Gordon Riggles
and James Steele. all of Fairfax, Va,
also were left bound in the woods
after they were held up few nights
later near the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward below Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
D. c. JOCKEY LEAVES
ON HONEYMOON TRIP
Eddie Smith and Miss Florence N
Boteler Were Married Here
Saturday.

Eddie Smith, 25-year-old Washington
Jockey, was honeymooning in the South
today. following his surprise marriage
here Saturday to Miss Florence M.
Boteler, %.
Close friends for four years, the
couple was married in st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church and left Immediately
afterward to motor to Florida.
Eddie. whose full name is Edward
E. Smith. signed contract last week
to ride for Araho Stable, owned by
Mrs. Walter O'Hara, wife of the New
England sportsman who operates Mar
ragansett. He will ride for his new
employer at Tropical Park.
Ranked next to Sonny Workman as
the Capitals leading jockey. Eddie,
whose father owns the race horse Sir
Rose. learned to ride by training horses
at the old Benning track.
His bride Is the stepdaughter Of
Leslie A. Dorland, a Bryant street.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
JAPANESE PURG|NG.
OF REDS STARTED.
Negotiations With Italy Ex-
pected to Reach Con.
cIusion Today.
By the Associated Press.

.
TOXIC, November 3o.-As the first
step in enforcement Of the German
Japanese accord against Communism,
Justice Minister Raisaburo Hayashi
will instruct officials to exterminate
all communistic elements in Japan"
THE existence of even one or two
Communists in Japan should not be
left unnoticed. They must be exter-
minated Immediately" he said in q
statement.
The newspaper Asahi, discussing the
proposed alliance between Japan and
Italy, predicted negotiations probably
would be finished today.
The accord will include three points,
the newspaper declared They were:
l. Japan will change her diplomatic
station in Ethiopia from legation to
a consulate.
2. The nations will agree on q COM
mercial accord, including most
favored-nation clause.
3. Negotiations for q new CONNER
cial treaty between Japan and Italy
will begin in the near future.
REICH STRONG, SAYS GOERING.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Norton
(Continued From First Page.)

owned tax exempt property in Wash
angton totaled $649, 9,728,158.
ANY solution of the fiscal relations
problem that does not include as q
major factor, the amount lost by the
District in taxation due to the ex-
tensive Federal holdings, will be un-
fair. I do not know whether the
Presidents Committee intends to use
that element In its formula, but I
most certainly am going to recommend
It before a report is written"
Mrs. Norton plans to go to Washing
ton December Z to attend a meeting
Of the Airport Commission of which
she Is q member, and return to her
home here the following day. About
. week before Congress convenes, she
will establish q residence in the Dis
trict for the period of the first session
OF the seventy-fifth Congress.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
FOUND.

IADY'S GOLD WATCH-Owner can obtain
I Iy aescrlplns same. eau North 6251. Tues.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
PACT DISSATISFIES CHINA

NANKING, China, November 80 R).
Sharp dissatisfaction with the Italo-
japanese agreement on mutual recog-
milton of Manchukuo and Italian
Ethiopia was expressed at the Nation
al Government foreign office tonight.
This dissatisfaction persisted despite
q conference between Foreign Min
lister Chang Chun and italian Ambas-
sador Vincenzo Lojacono, In which
the latter gave assurances that Italy
is continuing on the friendliest Of re-
lations with China"
Evening star., 1936-11-30
ECUADOR REVOLT
COST LNES0F e
So Were Wounded, Official
Announcement Says-Many
Held After Uprising.
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, November 30.-It
was oficially announced yesterday that
20 persons we're killed and 50 wounded
In the unsuccessful revolt Of regi-
ment in the Ecuadorian Army Satur-
day.
Many persons were arrested in the
uprising, including Pedro Velasco
Ibarra, brother of former President
Velasco Ibarra, and several unidenti-
fed foreigners. The daily newspaper
Fl Dia was closed and its director,
Ricardo Jaramillo, was imprisoned.
It was oficially announced that the
revolt Of section of the regiment
"Calderon" was suppressed after four
hours fighting, which broke out when
the military high command weakened
the unity of the regiment in order to
frustrate what the government be-
lieved was a plot for q rebellion this
week.
Sergt. Mena started the hostilities by
shooting and wounding the regiments
commander, Agustin Pazmino, after
he had ordered march.
Two Officers Killed.
Soldiers then began firing at Of
hcials who ran out of the barracks,
killing Capt. Carlos Pena Herrera
and Second Lieut.. Bolivar Herrera.
The insurgent soldiers sent ennis
saries seeking support of other bat
talions in the garrison city, but they
ri
villains as well as other military units.
The insurgents were surrounded and
the uprising finally put down.
Minister of the Interior Aurelio
Bayas was seized by the insurgents and
held prisoner in the "Calderon" regi-
ment barracks during the entire hos
tilities. He was en- route to the presi-
Dental palace when he inadvertently
stepped into the middle of the revolt.
Among the dead was Jaime Zam-
brano. son Of Carlos Zambrano, who
was minister Of education until last
Thursday.
Leaders Arrested.
Those arrested as leaders Of the
revolt included Capt. Jose Pino. who
had been sent to the eastern sector Of
Ecuador because of previous alleged
subversive activities.
Dictator FREDERICK Paez issued a
statement today declaring the revolt
entirely suppressed and promising
"energetic punishment for the bad
Ecuadorians who participated"
II wish to express to the nation" his
statement read, the governments de-
termination to maintain order. This
revolt represents solely the work Of
resentful politicians who tried to cor
rupt the simple soul of the soldier for
their own personal advantages"
Evening star., 1936-11-30
PERU PLOT REPORTED.

LIMA, Peru, November 80 (P.-
informed quarters said yesterday
Peruvian authorities had frustrated q
revolutionary plot.
These quarters. which did not dis
close details, asserted a government
communique would be issued telling
Of the plot in the near future.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
r. D. CROWLEY, RAILROAD
EXECUTIVE, SUCCUMBS
Was Retired Three Years Ago
After Serving Atlantic Coast
Line Half Century.

By the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. N. c., November 80.
Richard d. Cronly, ST., prominent
in Southern railroading for half q
century. died here yesterday after be-
ing stricken as he left an Atlantic
Coast Line train.
Retired three years ago at the age
of 10 as assistant TO the president Of
the Atlantic Coast Line, Cronly was
still active secretary Of the Charles
ton a. Western Carolina, the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Co. Of Connec-
ticut and secretary and director Of
several other subsidiary companies Of
the A. c. L.
He was returning from q Florida
business trip when he was seized with
the attack.
Surviving are two sons, Richard D.
Cronly, ir, q Wilmington attorney,
and John Cronly Of Richmond, Va,
and two sisters, Misses Margaret and
Mary Cronly Of Wilmington.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
More Cars Conditioned.

The railroads and the Pullman Co.
in the last six months have equipped
1893 additional passenger cars with
air conditioning, which brings to
7,846 the total number of such cars
in operation.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Car Ferries Run Year Round,

Railroad car ferries operate across
Lake Michigan all the year round. OF
the nine routes over which they
operate, one is 10 miles In length
while the others range from IS to 100
miles.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25
u. S. MAY COMMIT
SUICIDE TO SAVE
MONEY, SAYS COYLE

Continued from Page One)
the fact that this is a big country with
127,OO0,0OO people in it. No little two
for-a-cent program will swing the scales
of destiny for a nation like ours
This is no Sunday School picnic. We
win or lose the highest stakes that any
nation ever played for in the next 20
years.
Coyle places the problem of human
erosion as first and most serious, and
attempts to measure the cost to the
nation of neglecting public health and
public morale as well as the costs of
soil erosion and other waste of physical
resources.
1--WE destroy our country because we
believe we cannot afford the money to
save it," he says.
Halfway Measures
''In every state legislature, in the
halls of Congress, in the oratory of po-
litical campaigns, we tell ourselves that
we must not spend money. When a
blight falls on trees Or cattle, when a
disease attacks our people, we say we
must not waste money. So we eau
tiously spend 10 million dollars to do
half job of stopping the enemy. We
find ourselves beaten back from state
to state and lose hundreds of millions.
We save a few hundred million by not
building flood control works and lose
it all in single flood"
But where is the money to come
from, Coyle asks and answers that
industry gets back the 30 million dollars
it spends each year on research out of
the profits of research, and gets back
the money it spends on safety work out
of not having to pay for loss and dis
aster.
Money spent to increase wealth is not
thrown into the sea-" he argues. "It
is planted in fertile soil where it will
bring forth fruit"
And he adds: money is not a thing
like soil and trees and cattle. Money
is the bookkeeping with which we do
our business. It is always true
that you can save money by not doing
business, but that is sacrificing the sub
stance for the shadow. That is what
we shall be doing if we let our country
be lost in an effort to save money"
Turning to the question of who will
pay back the money borrowed now to
save the country, Coyle says:
"Posterity, of course, will have to
pay all those Government bonds. Pos
terity will also have to pay the utility
bonds and railroad bonds and industrial
bonds and the life insurance policies
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25
TOM THUMB WEDDING

A Tom Thumb wedding will be staged
at st. PauPs U. B. Church next We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, Septem-
Der 30 and October 1, for the benefit
OF the WOmen's Missionary Society.
The principal characters will be 'Tom
Thumb" played by Jimmie Horst and
Jennie june" or Mrs. Tom Thumb, by
Helen Buchanan.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25
LAUREL OPENS OCTOBER 8

The Maryland State Fair, Inc, which
will usher in it's 25-day fall meeting
October 3, is spending 100000 remodel
ing it's plant, according to President
Andrew J. Cummings.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25
Job Printing? Stouffer Printing Co.

and savings bank deposits. To whom?
To posterity.
"Posterity will have in the bank box
all those Government bonds and utility
and railroad and industrial bonds and
the life insurance policies and bank
books that you leave behind you when
you depart. We shall leave a lot of
paper promises for our descendants to
collect from one another. But if we
fail to leave them any physical wealth
the next generation will get no nourish-
ment out of the promises that they in
herit."
Evening star., 1936-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
L. RUSSELL ALDEN. Attorney.
suPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT c

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-Es-
tate Of Mary Elizabeth Bull. Deceased
No. 40. S14. Administration Docket I07.-
Application having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament of
on said estate by George Neely Henning.
1t is ordered this 22nd day of April. AID.
1886. that Mary E. Neely. Mrs Marion
Powell. non-residents. and the unknown
next of kin Of Mary Elizabeth Bull de-
ceased, and all others concerned. appear
in said court on Monday. the ,lst day Of
June AID. 1886 at 10 O'Clock AM, to
show cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star once in
each OF three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. JESSE c AD-
kINS. Justice CSeal) Attest: THEO-
the District Of Columbia Clerk Of the
Probate Court ap15-my., q
Evening star., 1936-05-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, May 6. 1895. A public hear
ing having been held by the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia on March 9.
1885, in the matter OF closing certain
streets and public alley as hereinafter de-
scribed, and the said Commissioners being
satisfied as to the equity justice and ad-
visibility OF said closings. and that the
same are in the public interests and not
detrimental to the nIe inssrssts OF ,sbnttiEg
GIVEN that the said Commissioners have
prepared the following order: Ordered
that pursuant to the provisions of Public
Act No. 307 approved December is. 1892.
the street area Cor street and alley sreab
once Of the Surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia and numbered as Maps 1860
and 1861. is hereby ordered CLOSED.
same to take effect on and after June s,
1895. the title to the land comprised in
said area so closed to revert to the abut-
ting property owners, as shown on said
maps. the. said street Cor street and alley
areal hereby ordered closed being described
as follows: |. Closing Klingle Street,
NV. west Of Foxhall Road and providing
also for dedication for widening Foxhail
Road in Squares 1921. 1929 and 1924.
ara Paes ex NV rnns m sEgth 5F9m SS;
and ali parties interested must file objec-
tions to said closings in writing before the
enective date OF above order: otherwise
said order shall become effective on June
alley area shall on and after said date
GEORGE aoRs e E. a'u ALIEN LIE N BAN s6fTAN HfTAN.
Commissioners. D C.
my6-14t.exSu&hol
Evening star., 1936-05-09
T. ORMONDE NICHOLS,
ROBERT NJ. GRAY.
915 18th st. NV.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding an Equity
Court.-Campbell. Plaintiff VS.. Leola Bell
Defenda t-.Eauity No. 6l-o24 4-ORDER
FOR PUBLICATION AGAINST ABSENT
DEFENDANT The object of this suit is
to obtain decree for, divorce vinculo
matrimoni. dissolvinR the bonds Of matri-
mony now existing between the plaintiff
Campbell Bell and the defendant Leola
Bell on the grounds of voluntary Separa-
ton from bed and board without cohabita-
ton for more than FIVE 80 years. On mo-
tion of the plaintiff. IL is this 33d day
Of April 1885 ordered. that the de-
fendant Leols Bell cause her appearance
70 tOr, ne e1tered HiIs neTein on or before the
legal holidays, occurring after the day Of
the first publication of this order: other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
in case of default. Provided a COPY Of
this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks in The Washing
ton Law Reporter. and The Evening Star
Newspaper, before said day A true copy
PEYTON GORDON. Justice (Seai
Test FRANK I. CUNNINGHAM Clerk.
BY r D. 0UINTER, Jr.. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
GREGORY CIPRIANI.
EDWARD NJ. FLAHERTY, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court -Es-
tste OF Addison A, HsSSan. Decessed.-No
49,SlS Administration Docket l07-Ap-
plication having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament of
said deceased. and for letters testamentary
on said estate by Hattie ChildS Hasson. it
is ordered this 23rd day of April AID
1886 that Margaret HaSsan. l63 EnRle
St Fnglewood N. j.. and all others con-
cerned. appear in said court on Monday
the LIST day Of June AID. 1895 ct 10
O'Clock AN. 10 show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted Let
notice hereof be published in the Wash
lngton Law Reporter" and Evening Star
once IN each Of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned the
first publication to be not less than thirty
DAYS before said return day JESSE C
ADKINS Justice. tSealD Attest THEO-
DORE COGSWELL Resister of wills for
the, District OF Columbia. Clerk of the