davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-17

it does not relieve clerks and IAN
itors of this requirement. School
officials have informed him the re-
quirement will continue to apply to
about TOO members of the school Gus
todial force .and 100 clerks and libra
rians. Such q situation, he declared,
makes the amendment Improper, :"
and he will urge Senator Wheeler to
appeal to the Senate to reject it on
those grounds and insist on outright
repeal Of the rider.
Kennedy's latest blast against the
rider is contained in the appendix to
the Congressional Record OF Febru-
airy IS, under extension of remarks"
he made in the House February 8,
when his repeal bill was amended.
II am somewhat amazed at the
attitude Of some Of my fellow mem
bers on the floor here today that they
agree that this legislation should
never have been enacted" he said,
but due to the fact that it is on the
books, even though it is unfair and
unnecessary, they are hesitant about
voting for its repeal, fearing they may
be misunderstood as favoring COM
munism. I cannot see the logic of this
contention. I believe 1t is the consci-
entious duty Of every member of this
House, if he believes the so-called
red rider is wrong, to vote for its
repeal-thereby correcting an ad-
mittedly wrongful condition.
while this legislation, technically
speaking, is local in character, yet
the principle could and might affect
each district represented by the men,
bership of this House"
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Philippine President Will Seek Ex.
tension of Trade.

PhiHpplne President VIII Seek Ex-
tension of Trade.
BY the ASsc>' 49," Dress.
Manuel Luis Quezon, President of the
15-month-old Philippine Common
wealth, is coming here next week in
an attempt to get the United States
10 keep its gates ajar for Philippine
products
The Philippines independence act
now provides that the American tariff
gates shall close against Philippine
sugar. coconut oil and other goods
when the islands become an inde-
pendent nation in 1916
QueZon is expected also to discuss
other insular and Far Eastern affairs
with President Roosevelt and other
high officials, though the emphasis will
be on trade.
The insular leader is no stranger
here. On a score of previous visits, he
campaigned for the independence
which Congress finally decided to grant
IN 1916 as the elimination of an in
terim period of partial self-rule under
lne commonwealth regime.
But Quezon maintains that the
Philippines question is far from settled.
The tariff barriers would mean ruin to
the Philippines. more headaches for
the United States. and loss of an export
market worth SCI, ,497 ,263 last year, he
contends.
President BuOyS Homes
Quezon's hopes have been buoyed
by President Roosevelt's observation
in urging congressional approval of
the independence act that where
imperfections or inequalities exist, I
am confident that they can be cor
rected''
Filipino leaders also point to a new
tariff commission report on Philip
pine American trade. The commits
sion found the islands profited more
than the United States from their
commerce, but said the independence
acts economic terms would bear
heavily on Philippine industry, and
added, ut Is not certain that ade-
quate provision has been made for a
transition period sufficiently grad
ual."
Accompanied by his military ad-
wiser. Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
the Army's former chief of staff, and
a retinue of % others, Quezon reach
ed Los Angeles from Manila February
IA and headed for New York before
coming here.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

by Edward S. Clark, Cleveland man
ager for Pinkerton, and Louis G. Sea-
ton, labor relations officer of G. M,
their story being that G. M. sus-
pected a leak of its designing secrets
to competitor. Identifying the COM
petitor as Chrysler, Clark told of
having his agents check on inform
ants of C. A. C. whom he knew to be
in the employ of Chrysler.
The picture of the wholesale"
espionage ON labor leaders was built
up by the tedious process of question:
ing based upon invoices submitted by
Pinkerton to General Motors, the sub
jects in most cases being identified
only by initials.
Green and Frey Shadowed.
From this evidence and from an
swerS of three G. M. and five Pinker-
ton witnesses, the committee estab-
lished that agents had either shad-
owed or covered the following indi-
viduals:
William Green, president of the
"a \ VA A.B OOAAAl H1Cy, RlCo1OC4lb
Of the Metal Trades Association of
the A. F. of L.; Homer Martin, preSi-
dent of the United Automobile Work.
erS; Francis J. Dillon, A. F. of L. Or
ganizer; Adolph Germer, c. l. o.
organizer, and Ray Kelsey. vice presi-
dent of the Buffers and Polishers'
Union.
Earlier in the day the committee
was told frankly by Harry w. Ander-
son, present chief of labor relations
for the executive Office division of
G. M, that he had directed the strip
ping of officers files of labor relations
information after the Senate investi-
cation was authorized last June. An
derson said he personally "purged"
the files of William S. Knudsen, ex-
ecutive vice president, and of c. E.
wilson, vice president, while the COM
mittee was told that a secretary had
taken some general matter" from the
files of Alfred P. Sloan, president OF
the corporation.
The purge" took place, he said,
before a committee subpoena was
served on the corporation last Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
GREEN EXPULSION
WE|GHEDBYL0CAL
Morgan Run Mine Union to
Delay Action as Long
as Possible.
BY tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
COSHOCTON, Ohio, February H.
A perplexed group of old coal miners
pondered uncertainty today the pros
pect Of expelling their former fellow
worker, William Green. from the little
Morgan Run local of the United Mine
Workers of America
Green. president of the American
Federation of Labor, was ordered ex-
PEELED by the Union Policy Committee,
but the l8 members left in the local
which he joined as a common coal
digger IS years ago indicated they
would delay action as long as possible
They had not received the official
expulsion order against Green for his
criticism of John L. Lewis part in the
General Motors strike
Some union leaders said Green's
card could be Cancelled even if he chose
to fight
Evening star., 1937-02-17
JERSEY UNIONS
PUSH AUTO FIGHT
Labor Leaders Plan Mass
Meeting-Hoffman Stand
ASSaiIed.
By the Associated Press.

NEWARK. N j., February IT,
Union leaders were summoned here
to plan tonight a mass meeting of
automotive workers in this area, as
C. I. o. officials announced the in
dustrial unionization campaign would
be carried on "in secret" because Of
Gov. Harold g. Hoffman's opposition
to c. !. o. strike methods
Headquarters of the Committee for
Industrial Organization here sent out
word that small groups already were
laying the groundwork for organizing
workers in most of the States auto
motive plants.
Union leaders, declaring they were
spurred to immediate action by Gov.
Hoffman's attack, said the mass meet
ing would be held here next week.
The first moves in the drive to or
ganize New Jersey industrial workers
will be made in the automotive plants
In this area, the union leaders indi-
Gated.
In November New Jersey had IL
plants, with 7.457 employees, connected
with the automobile industry, State
Department Of Labor figures showed.
Several General Motors subsidiaries
and a Ford assembly plant at Edge
water were included. A giant General
Motors assembly plant is under con-
struction at Linden.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
La Toilette

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Red Rider
Continued From First Page.)

ernment have had a similar ban
placed on them.
The Senate passed the Wheeler
outright repeal bill several weeks ago,
without debate. The House, however,
adopted an amendment to Represent
ative Kennedy's bill offered by Repre-
sentative Mccormack, Democrat, of
Massachusetts,, which read:
Provided, that, hereafter. no part
Of any appropriation for the public
schools shall be available for the pay
ment Of the salary of any person
advocating communism or treating
any such doctrine with favor or sup
port; but no official or teacher shall
be required to make any special dec
laration of violation hereof as a
condition for payment of salary"
Kennedy. a Maryland Democrat.
points out the amended rider ex-
empts teachers from signing a state
ment before being paid that they
have not advocated communism, but
Evening star., 1937-02-17

But it's quite different living in
one room, he testified, after you've
been used to IL rooms with fire.
places.
1t makes better picture when you
realize there are three double hunks
and cot in the Snow conveyance,
which are divided among the profess
sor and Mrs. Snow and the youngsters
-Wilbert. jr., Is; John, IL; Nicholas,
10; Stephen, 8, and Gregory, II
months. Pal. the dog. shifts for him.
self and goes outside to scratch.
The trip Is for the benefit OF the
children. Their father wants them
to see the States. They are being tu-
tored by the professor and his wife, a
former school teacher, during their
travels.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

ers into three groupS-the highly
skilled key" men, representing per-
hapS S per cent of employe in a given
plant; married workers. or those with
dependents, and single men.
| Accompanying Mortimer in todays
negotiations were Ed Hall, U. A. w. A.
vice president, and John Broph, of the
| Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton. Aiding Wilson were Carlos jolly,
General Motors attorney, an Floyd
Tanner, manufacturing expert.
The conferees. who opened their
| sessions yesterday. are to meet at 10
am. and 2:3C pm. (E. S. T.) daily
until they have completed action on
the unions six demands which were
not dealt with in last weeks settlement
of the General Motor strike.
The topics to be discussed include
hours of work, wage scales, seniority
rights and other working conditions.
Yesterday they considered seniority
rights and discrimination cases. but
if any conclusions were reached they
were not announced.
General Motors was pushing its
production as fast as it could in the
hope Of attaining the schedule of
225.000 units a month it has set for
March.
Automotive Daily News said the cor
poration's resumption of operations
after the paralyzing strike likely would
set record production in the motor
car industry for March. The trade
journal estimated the current weeks
output for the industry at 70.98O units,
slight increase over last week.
Two other automotive unions Sit
down strikes were settled yesterday.
One of these began in the Flint
plant of the Standard Cotton Prod
ucts Co. December 80. the day sit
down strikes began in the two Fisher
Body plants in that city. The COM
pany manufactures seat Stuffing for
General Motors cars. 1t will resume
operations tomorrow.
1t was announced that the strikers
would evacuate the plant at AIS
pm. today. The agreement, reached
last night between the company and
the union, provided for
Hourly wage increases ranging from
a minimum of 10 cents to a maximum
of 81 cents an hour: increasing the
hiring pay rate from 80 to so cents
an hour; time and half pay for
overtime: 3-cent-an-hour premium
for night work; continuation of the
45-hour week; reinstatement of two
employees dismissed before the strike
and recognition Of the U. A. w. A.
as the sole bargaining agent for en-
ployeS
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Motors

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-17

IT'S 'home on the range" with
Prof. Wilbert Snow, overseer Of
Americas largest single trailer
L expedition-home with his feet
on the gas range, to be more explicit.
And although that may not be a
fact, it's almost a necessity what
with Mrs. Snow and five smaller
Shows and an Airedale cluttering up
the bouncing bungalow from which
they are seeing the country.
Prof. Snow, teacher of English lit
erature at Wesleyan University, Mid
dletown. Conn, and poet with four
volumes to his credit, was in the
Capital today, en- route to the South
and West.
Six inches of snow (Washingtons
OWN covered the ground at the Poto-
Evening star., 1937-02-17

mac Park tourist camp around Prof.
Shows vehicle when a reporter found
him.
We'll have to 60 some other place, "
said Prof. Snow. You couldn't get
your pencil out of your pocket in
here"
In roomier quarters Prof. Snow re-
vealed some secrets about trailer
travel-its good and bad features, 1t
is economical, it seems, particularly
when there are seven Shows, but it's
somewhat crowded, on the other hand,
also when there are seven Shows.
For instance, Prof Snow estimates
it would cost approximately $50 a
day to take his family across the
Continent via the hotel route. The
trailer way, it's costing about $40.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Continued From First Page.)
reports that it contemplated a five
man national board composed of two
representatives from union and cor
poration and one neutral member
General Motors was reported insist
ing that any settlement boards estab-
lished should be local rather than ma
tional in scope.
Gathers Discrimination" Data.
Mortimer headed the union delega-
tion in the absence Of Homer Martin,
president, who was understood to be
preparing data on individual cases
In which the union claims General
Motors practiced discrimination, pre-
sumably for presentation to any board
or tribunal created as q result of the
conferences here.
General Motors officials were led
by c. e. Wilson, general assistant to
William s. Knudson, executive vice
president.
Mortimer said he had two proposals
ready for discussion relating to the
speed of production lines. One called
for study of operating speed by an
expert in each plant with an agree
ment that speed should not exceed
that at which the expert himself
could operate. The other provided
that any speed on any operation
above the standard of the previous
year would be considered excessive.
The union was understood to be
advancing proposal that three
months regular work would establish
certain seniority rights for workers,
while the corporations position was
reported as a preference for seniority
classifications set up two years ago
by the Automobile Labor Board head
ed by Leo Wolman.
These classiftcations divided work.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
COCHRANE EBARES
HUTTON DEALINGS
Tigers Manager Declares
Firm Made Trades in
Atlas Stock.

While the Securities and Exchange
Commission today proceeded to at
tempt to bar w. E. Hutton g. Co.
from financial markets on the ground
the firm "rigged" stock, it was re-
vealed that Gordon Stanley Mickey
Cochrane, manager of the Detroit
Tigers, was successful trader" of
the securities in question and that
other ball players were believed to
have done the same.
The commission charges Hutton g.
Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange, rugged" Atlas Tack stock.
Yesterday it heard that names of
Fisher Body and Chrysler Corp. were
used without authority to boost Atlas
shares. 1t developed concurrently,
however, that associates in the motor
firms personally bought blocks of the
stock in 1885 and turned 1t over al
most overnight at large profits.
Traded Through Hutton.
Cochrane told the commission to-
day he bought and sold Atlas stock
through w. e. Hutton & Co. in the
Fall of 1885.
The commission charges the Hutton
firm was engaged in manipulating
Atlas stock at that time
The Tigers stocky catcher said he
bought 1,006 shares of the stock at
s11 a share, later disposing 400 shares
at a s2,4OO profit. He still retains the
remainder, he said.
Cochrane said he discussed the stock
with AL Simmons and Del Baker of
the Detroit club and Joe Cronin and
Rube Walberg of the Boston Red Sox
and believed some of them made
purchases.
Trader Tells of $500 Profit.
George r. Barton of Detroit, stock
and bond trader for the Fisher in
terests, said he acquired 1000 shares
for himself and 5000 shares for the
senior investment company, personally
owned by Fred c. Fisher. He sold
his own stock a few days later, he said,
at profit of $4,000.
Mr.. Fisher" he declared under
examination by Jacob Gruber, COM
mission counsel, never told any one
to use his name in connection with
Atlas stock"
$4,000 Profit Also Revealed.
Eugene L. Reason of Detroit, as
sistant purchasing agent for ChrySler,
testified he bought 1000 shares Of
Atlas on November IA. 1885, on advice
of representative Of Hutton & Co.,
and sold it two weeks later at a profit
of $4,000.
Gruber sought to show that Jerry
Mccarthy, Hutton customers man in
Detroit, had used the Barton and
Reason purchases to give the impress
sion that important money" was
getting back of Atlas.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
QUEZON HERE NEXT WEEK.

former insular auditor, has been acting
commissioner.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
McNutt
Continued From First Page.)

quently been mentioned in conenction
with appointment of the Secretary
of War.
He was graduated from Harvard
Law School in 1916 and was dean of
the Indiana University School of Law
from 1925 to 1888.
Artillery Instructor in War.
He holds several foreign military
decorations. During the World War
he served as Artillery instructor in
the officers training corps and COM
manding officer of three separate units
of the Field Artillery Reserve Division.
Since Murphy left the post, j. We'll
don Jones of Texas, former financial
adviser to the high commissioner and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Cn(a.,a.,& l(a.,.n@Ja u..,v
PATTERN e172

al 41AS4N Viz
Sparkling Autumn days ahead mean
that it's high time you were thinking
of dashing new frock with which
to pep up your wardrobe! You'll
surely want to choose Pattern 9172 for
it's clever panelling, buttoned front,
youthful collar and choice of long or
short sleeves! The amateur seam
stress is bound to be delighted with
the simplicity of this clever pattern
for its accompanying complete dia-
grammed sew chart clearly shows you
every step of the way, from cutting
to the finishing off of your new
frock. Perfect for school or business
GIRL the young matron will find this
style just rlghL tor her everyday occa-
sions, too specially if she chooses
sucn servlceaple fabric as colorIul
spun synthetic. novelty synthetic, soft
wool crepe, or bright challis.
Pattern 9172 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
l6, Is, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40.
Size Ii, 3-8 yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
"AA|O PAoAAiy yOuI DILL, 4NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties Chic
Tor everyday Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, Access
sories! Order your copy now! PRICE
Or BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-F1VE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
2S2 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

brothers and sisters at montpelier"
Miss Sadie Greer, also of Charlotte, is
the house guest of the Bullock's this
week.
Miss Anne .Tippett of Henderson,
was the guest of Miss Bertha Evans
Wilson Wednesday night. Bertha
Evans went with Anne home to spend
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson and
Misses Margaret, Frances and Bertha
Evans Wilson attended the carillion
concert at the Duke University chapel
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Shotwell and
children, Taylor, Mary, Graves and
Feggy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tip
petit and daughter, Edythe were the
dinner guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Shotwell and family of Stovall Sun
lay.
Mrs. Emma Evans spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hughes of Oxford.
Misses Margaret and Frances Will
son and Taylor Shotwell and Mac
Arle Crews attended the Tobacco
Festival at South Boston, Va, Fri
day and spent Friday night with Mrs.
May Rice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Legion's Invasion
Of Gotham Begins
(Continr>o rom Page One.)

will be more than 100 special trains
and capacity BOOKINGS on airplanes.
tie cards which say in effect: cts
no use; we're filled for that week"
But no matter if the hotels do over
flow, New York plans to house every
Legionnaire and entertain him too
There are 25 committees working 18
hours day to see to that.
The housing committee will utilize
ships in the harbor, pullman cars in
railroad yards, even 10000 rooms in
private homes.
Harry w. Colmery, national COM
mander of the Legion, is exuberant
over the convention outlook "This
will be the biggest convention the
Legion has had,'' he said-and added,
bit quietly, "or ever will have"
The Legionnaires, It seems, first
paraded on Fifth, avenue 20 years ago.
Some of them did, that is; most of
them were shipped out aboard trans
norris under cover of darkness from
Hoboken, N. j., across the Hudson
from Manhattan. The men who are
in the Legion now averaged only "a
years of age then.
Now the Legion has membership
of 100000 men whose average age
is A years. 1t is near the top of it's
expected membership, which reached
100000 in 1881.
The committees don't expect by
their estimates that half the mem
bership will be here; in their 100000
guess they include the fact that sc
per cent Of Legionnaires are mar
ried, and there will be children COM
ing with many
With the questions of the bonus
and prohibition out of the way, Lee
gion officials expect no political issue
to arise in the business sessions of
the convention. There will be an eff
fort, however to pass a resolution re-
commencing universal service in
time of war;" 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Miss Thompson Is
Hostess Tuesday

On Tuesday evening, Miss Wilma
Thompson delightfully."- entertained a
number of her friends at her home,
in honor of her cousin, Miss Jean
Daniel, of Oxford.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in summer flowers. Tables were
arranged for playing bingo, which
every one enjoyed. The high score
prize was won by Miss Louise frog
den. The hostess presented lovely
gift to the honoree.
Delightful refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to the
following: Miss Jean Daniel, of OK
ford. honoree; Misses Mary Ware
Bruin, Jane White, Annie Watkins,
Jean Gaddes, of Hilsboro, Betsy Ann
Richards, Ruth Dennis, Barbara
Brake, Rosa Mac Coghill, Ann Crit
fin. Martha Evans, Mary Cook Har-
ris, Jackie Wester, Peggy Parker,
Vesta Wester, Louise Barnes, of RAJ
leigh, Evelyn Patterson, Louise frog
den. and Wilma Thompson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
,,~TED ISLAND IN MAINE.

o black-eyed Susan, and
"'' pink clover - coo
The wlllS ' nv cup of joy is running
over ,,
island pines go marching down
'u tbe coming tide
70 u lr' path along the waters edge
Slm O nike rabbits hide.
folds lie warm and fragrant
IL oon's lace white as spray
ne co Young that life has just be-
,own of every day.
J. u' Marjorie Somers Scheuer,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
QUICK! STOP
CHILLS AN D
FEVER!
Take This Good Old
Medicine for MaLarial

When you've got chills and fever.
you want real and ready relief. You
don't want to 60 through the usual
old misery.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Is
what you want to take for Malaria.
This is no new-fangled or untried
preparation, but a medicine Of
proven merit.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic con-
tainS tasteless quinidine and iron.
1t quickly relieves the chills and
fever and also tends to build you
up. That's the double effect You
want.
The very next time you have an
attack Of chills and fever, get
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic and
start taking it at once. All drug
stores sell Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, SOC and 81. The latter size
is the more economical.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Mr. Bryan Improving.

r. E. Bryan, who is i'll with pneu-
rronia in Biddeford, Maine, where he
went several weeks ago with his broth
err, j. II. Bryan, and the latter's fam
iIy, on a vacation trip, is much i'm
proved, according to latest advices
available. It has beer learned, how
ever, that Mrs. j. H. Bryan's mother,
Mrs. Youland, who is advanced in
years, fell and broke her hip a few
DAYS ago. When the party will return
to Henderson has not Iseen deter
mined.