davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-11

.A representative. 1t had IN do 1,,;+l,
salaries of the Wilson court clark an-1
sheriff. 0i0ih ana
AS the door to the church is about
10 be closed I, too, wish to come tn
ene mourner's BENCH" said Senator
>Iold as he sent forward a bill We'd
nesday morning as the headline a.
galnst introductions drew near.
Many legislators are still afflicted
with what Speaker Cherry calls the
"gozovers," despite the approach of
sine die quitting time These solons
seem TO nave constitutional aversion
10 action upon anything. They always
want 1t to go over until tomorrow
several have fully qualified as mem
bers of "Manana" club
1t probably would apply to only
very few persons, but most observers
are endorsing the bill introduced bv
Senator w. G. Clark of Edgecombe.
providing that the secretary of state
must furnish, free of charge. to blind
lawyers unable to pay for them North
Carolina reports from Volume 81 to
the present
Both House and Senate are being
asked to pass laws encouraging
growth of grapes for wine-making pur
poses in North Carolina. Representa-
tive Murphy, Rowan, has introduced
a bill for this purpose in the House,
while Senator T. w. M. Long, Halifax,
has put in a similar measure in the
upper branch.
Last minute bills have been intro
duced relative to division of liquor
profits in Guilford, Alamance, Rich
mond, Davidson, Columbus, Franklin
and New Hanover counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-11
n,gIy Dispatch Bureau,
thn sir Walter Hotel

March 11.-Debate on the
RaelEm,,,,v bill. which was killed by
full , [lvs brought the nearest APP
3e h01 10 > personal wrangle on the
Gcacn ,at has been seen this session.
poI '% Con c. Johnston, Iredell, was
Gh' .aocins the measure as a labor
an'ulS, representative c. c. Aber-
pcN'' Nash. one of the bills spon-
'SN, ,sc to ask a question.
@T,, dawn" snapped Mr.. Johnston.
III net sit down." roared the bas-
..oiced Mr.. Alternately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-11

During the same discussion Renra-
sentative Lacy McBryde, Cumberland
holding forth at great and extended
length-so extended that solons ou;+
listening and began to buzz very an
dibly.
Rapping for order, the speaker de-
clared,. with what many took to no
more than a modicum of sarcasm.
"The gentleman is making a great
speech on an important question. You
must hear him, whether YOU under
stand him or not"
Forty-five bills disposed of, one hun
dred thirty introduced. That was the
record Tuesday in the House. Yet thew
sun think they'll get through nv
March 1S-some of them. ~
The Senate enjoyed it's biggest
laugh of the session Wednesday when
lieutenant Governor Wilkins P. Hor-
ton intcned:
The chair is very happy to extend
the courtesies of the floor to Mrs.
Horton" and then added it a less for
NAL tone:
THE chair will state that it could
MT do anything else if it wanted to-"
Mrs. e. l.. Mckee, Jackson's ladv
senator, had spied the presiding Of
ficers wife and had asked that the
cCurtesies be extended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-11
LEGISLATIVE CHATTER

Things looked interesting until
Speaker Gregg Cherry admonisted
the gentlemen" to "be in order"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-11

House Bill Number One Thousand
was was introduced by Troy Barnes, vii
son $ representative It had to do with
sheriff. 'i7ih ana
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-14

Visitors from out of the city
who were attending the Masonic
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-14

Mrs. Dorena Flewellen of Pasa-
dena, Calf, was a weekend WIS.,
itor in the city last week. She
came over to spend Mothers Day
with her Mother. Mrs. FleWellen
Is a former resident of Phoenix
and is the daughter of, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Smith, 1885 e. Jeffer-
80
son Street.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-14

Mrs. G. S. Rodgers, Miss Juanita
Lois. teachers in the High School,
and Miss v. Johnson, teacher in
Mesa school, spent the week end
in Tucson attending the Sorority
meet.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-14

Mr.. A. NJ Carter, TIA w. Grant,
was injured by being thrown from
a train at the Union Station
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-14
!. H1r1 7r
k ElI;-1t A kk1sfH7 'E''|S '4If+-r I

Mrs. Armenia Buchanan left the
city Tuesday at sos am. for
Leavenworth, Kansas, where she
will visit with her parents. Her
STAY there will be indefinite. Mrs.
Buchanan does not know where
she will establish her future home;
she may come back to Phoenix
this winter.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-14

Grand Bodies last week are as
follows: Mr.. Chas. Ellis, Mr..
Jacob Tull, Mr.. Aaron Felix, Mrs.
Georgia E. Porter, Mrs. Laura
Martin, and Mrs. Eliza Moker and
daughter of Prescott. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Gilhooley, Dr. and Mrs.
A. B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis ]. Washington, Mr.. Geo. B.
Taylor and Mrs. Lulu Barnes Nc
Neil of Tucson. Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Rae of Inspiration, Mrs.
Lucy Brown of Globe, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Holden, Mrs. Rosa
Sanders, of Superior, Mrs. Hattie
Mae Hawkins, Miami and Mrs.
Dollie Sells of McNary.
Mrs. John D. Washington, 924
South Third Avenue, underwent
major operation in the Good Sam
aritan Hospital several days ago
and at last report she was doing
very well.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-14
FLORENCE CITIZEN
BURIED HERE

Mr.. Cobbs Smith, II years. old,
died Wednesday morning in Flor
ence, Arizona, at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas Lois.
Mr.. Smith was a Mason for
more than half a century, Odd
Fellow 35 years and deacon in a
Baptist church 35 years.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Sunday at o'clock from
the East Lake Funeral Home.
Rev. Chas. Favors will officiate.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
wife, daughter and son-in-law and
two grandchildren.
Mrs. Della Tinsley, business wo-
man of the city, made a trip to
ag.s ts9sF "a 81 Il ~ fr99,~ @.t sf.
Prescott Sunday to visit her hus-
band, Sgt. Geo. T. Tinsley, who is
a patient in the Vet hospital.
Mrs. Tinsley reports Mr.. Tin
sley's conditions is greatly inn
proved. She was accompanied to
the Mile High City by Mr.. Holly
and Mr.. Edwards.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

predicated on some company figures,
reports by National Guard sources in
Ohio-which the union does not &C.
cept, claiming them to be company
heures-and upon c. I. o. figures in
some instances, As well as upon the
observation Of disinterested observers
ut places, such Is Johnstown, where
reporters were permitted to 60 into the
plants and observe the operations.
OF normally employed 97,ls0 per-
sons. top estimates were that 38,24O
are working; lowest estimates say 49,
858.
In Ohio there was no indication of
early withdrawal OF State troops
Half Of the States militia OF 10000
soldiers are now on duty defending
"the right to work-the right to
strike" as enunciated by Gov. Davey
The troops are not serving under mar
tial law. They are assisting" local
peace agencies.
In Washington was Indiana's labol
commissioner, Thomas Hutson, pre-.
sumably to confer with the Secre.
tary in connection with the impend.
ing reopening Of steel mills in In.
diana. The Governor OF Indians
hopes to find some way to 4 settle.
ment that will enable the mills to ;e.
open without the threat of violence
for he recalls that 1t was in the Calu.
met industrial area Of Indiana.
Illinois that 10 Of the strikes Il
fatalities occurred Memorial day.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
WAGE BOOST SEEN
F0RRA|L WORKERS
1920 Raise Predicted as
Time Nears for Vote on
Strike of 100000.

With . strike vote already author
lied by the train brotherhoods, and
general chairmen Of all non-operat-
ing unions due to meet in Chicago
Friday to take like action, predictions
are being made here that rail workers
will come out of their present wage
negotiations with = 10 per cent in
crease.
They are demanding 20 per cent,
which, 1t has been estimated, would
increase the expenses of the carriers
by approximately 100000, 900 an
nually.
The strike vote and prospective
strike vote follow several weeks OF
fruitless conferences between union
leaders and representatives OF the rail-
roads, but for the moment, 1t is being
viewed more In the light Of = for
mality leading up intervention by
the National Mediation Board rather
than as a direct threat of walkout by
the 100000 rail workers of the
country.
In support of their demand for
higher wages, the unions are pointing
out that they have had no general
increase in the past decade. At the
height Of the depression, the workers
voluntarily took = 10 per cent cut,
but this later was restored.
In the meanwhile, the railroads
themselves have pending before the
Interstate Commerce Commission an
appeal for higher freight rates, that,
if granted. is figured to yield about
$l00, 200, 900 yearly.
This, in effect, would take the place
Of the emergency surcharges that ex-
pired December 81, after running since
the middle OF 1885. The commission,
Evening star., 1937-06-29

terrorists as they roared away. but
lost them in the blackness Of the
night.
The three quarts Of nitrosylcerine
seized by police-two 1T Boraweic'a
house and the third near the Pennsyl-
vania tracks-are in the basement Of
the police station today-on ice. That
was the way they were preserved" At
Boraweic's place, police said. Two
ginger ale and one whisky bottle were
used As containers.
The statements say that Hall, q
blond, husky Scandinavian about 80
years old. talked the dynamiting plans
over with Scott In detail.
Hall put up the money, they said, to
get the explosive. The amount was s.
Police believe the nitroglycerine wa,
stolen from a shack near Oil City, but
the statements do not say 80.
Boraweic and Bundas made the trip
to Pennsylvania and, as the city solici-
tor explained 1t, returned to Warren
and took the explosive milk can full
to the basement Of Boraweic's home
Later it was moved to the c. I. O.
headquarters and then back to Bora
Weic'S.
When the men returned from
Pennsylvania, said the city solicitor
they reported at once to C. I. o. head
quarters for further ORDERS"
Scores Of people came and went at
headquarters during the days the ex-
plosive-"enough to blow up the entire
block"-was stored there. A small
meeting room is on the same floor as
that where the explosive was stored
There is an improvised eating place
on the floor below.
On Wednesday, June %, the bombs
were parceled out to Boraweic, Bundas
and the others. on SCOTS orders, ac-
cording to the authorities. and these
men were assigned to definite points
around the city and the Republic Steel
Corps property where the bombs were
to be exploded.
Accurate figures as to the number
Of workers who have gone back to the
mills continue difficult to obtain, for
the statements from the companies
and from the union are widely d.
vergent.
A recapitulation today indicated
broadly that approximately one-third
Of the number normally employed
have returned to their jobs. This was
Evening star., 1937-06-29

dynamite ring" and that the three
men under arrest had confessed.
Attorneys appeared last night and
demanded that bond be set for the
three under arrest. Judge r. r. Speak
of Municipal Court fixed bail ut SIS, ,00o
for each prisoner.
| Guardsmen as we'll as county and
city officers searched today for Hall
Orawiec and Byers. Hall, police said
has not been seen for more than "a
hours
Plot to Blow Up Homes Charged.
The statement by Scott, 4 white
haired man Of 40, said that Hall. who
is head Of the local strike Executive
Committee, had issued orders:
/. To blow up the homes Of non
striking workers.
2, To set of bombs on the property
Of the Republic Steel Corp, the light
and power company, the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroads
bridge at the Trumbull Cliffs fur
naces (Republic owned), and
3. To set fire to hundreds of gallonl
of highly volatile benzol stored near
Republics plant.
The city solicitor, Buchwalter, said
the statements by the other two pris-
oners. Bundas and Borawe corrob.
GRATED what Scott said
1t was Buchwalter who conducted
the questioning and 1t was to him the
signed statements were given.
Officers reported they found three
quarts Of nitroglycerine, all that re-
manned, they said, out of two and one
half gallons which Boraweic and
Bundas got in on City, Pa, June 10.
One quart was found near the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks where slight
damage from bomb occurred last
Thursday. That bombing, according
to police information, was done by
two men imported from Cleveland"
The police said enough explosive to
wreck the entire block" was stored in
milk can on the second floor Of
c. I. o. headquarters here for five
days before the first. explosions We'd
nesday night. Stored there, too, the
confessions said were q machine gun
and other weapons.
Nitroglycerine Charges.
The milk can full Of explosive was
taken finally to Boraweic's house
where, according to the confessions
the nitroglycerine was put into g.
ounce bottles fused, capped and taped
| into time bombs.
The plot to blow up the bridge
which leads to the Trumbull Cliffs
| furnaces was thwarted when a Ma.
tional Guard patrol car chased tn.
machine in which the bombers, with
several bottles of nitroglycerine ready
capped and taped. were riding.
In an effort to get rid of the bomb.
they tried to throw them into th'
river The bombs exploded, damaging
the bridge slightly, and also the auto
mobile. Guardsmen fired upon tn
Evening star., 1937-06-29

In divided opinion. refused to contiue
these rates, contending they were driv-
ing business to the competitors OF the
rail carriers, and that lower tariffs
would be more productive Of revenue.
The move for the strike vote by the
incorporating unions. which include
crafts, maintenance-of-way workers
and similar classes. was made Satur-
day. Presumably rejecting this. rails
were OIL on the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
BURGLAR REPEATS

Returns to Victim and Robs Him
Twice.
CHICAGO R-Being robbed by the
same gunman in the same place is
becoming monotonous to Harry H
ChavH
Chavis saw q familiar face shortly
after he opened his shoe store. He
quickly recalled his part in the little
drama-facing the wall with appraised
hands. The robber took $l8 from the
cash register and So from Chavis
pocket.
The same technique, everything the
same as three months ago." Chavis
told police.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
MARITIME GROUP
hits LABOR ACT.
Executives Association Also
Strikes at Miss Perkins,
Davey and Earle.
B9the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Mari.
time Association of the Port Of New
York last night charged the Wagner
act had broken down in marine labor
troubles, charged Secretary of Labor
P6tkins had approved aliens as bar
gaining representatives and assaileo
the Governors Of Ohio and Pennsyl.
v4nia for their handling of labor trou.
bles.
THE Wagner act was enacted tc
prevent labor disputes" statement by
the association, which claims q mem
bership Of 1,500 executives in shipping
and allied businesses.
However, it offers no such protec.
ton to the maritime industry, for to-
day we have the National Labor Rela-
tions Board in New York City, while
endeavoring to hold elections to de-
termine who are to be the properly
accredited representatives of labor fol
collective bargaining on board ship
faced with a demonstration of uttel
dlssension between opposing unions
The fact that their alleged grievances
or the determination of proper repre-
sentation is being handled by a gov
ernmental body has no effect whatever
on the unrestrained action Of the vari-
Gus factions in tying up ships, even in
the course of an N. L. R. B. election"
The statement said Miss Perkins had
written to United States Representa-.
tive Schuyler Bland of Virginia April
80 objecting to a bill requiring bar
gaining representatives to be Amer.
tcan citizens.
Our association" the statement
continued, views with alarm q recent
new development, the action
of the Governors of two of our great
industrial States in refusing, for q
time, protection to men who desired
to work and the authorities
not only doing that, but also furnish.
ing the armed forces Of the Common.
wealth to prevent satisfied worker,
from pursuing their daily occupation
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Steel

(Continued From First Pa9e,)
Evening star., 1937-06-29

from the Quemahoning Dam, II
miles south Of Johnstown, and the
Border Dam, supplying water to the
Franklin and Gautier mills, two
largest divisions of the Cambria
works.
Evans said the Quemahoning Reser-
voir contained more water than swept
over Johnstown in the historic flood
Of 1889, in which more than 1000
persons lost their lives in the near
destruction of the city.
Pipe Section Ripped Out.
The first blast ripped a 2o-foot Sec
ton out of the big pipe about 100
feet inside the Yoder Falls water tun-
mel. Thousands Of gallons of water
escaped before the valves were closed
at the Quemahoning Reservoir.
The scene of the second explosion
was several miles back in the noun
tains and could be reached only by q
footpath. Several hours after the
blast, the water still gusned from that
break
A caretaker at Border Dam said
the second blast shook the steel and
concrete pumping station.
Lieut.. Martin j. Crowley of the
State police was placed in charge Of
the investigation, but he had no
theories on the cause Of the blasts.
At Harrisburg, Gov. George H.
Earle ordered Maj. Lynn G. Adams
to investigate the dynamiting and
find the perpetrator"
Any destruction of property is a
violation of the law" said the Gov
ernor.
Adams said he warned the COM
peny recently that the open line was
vulnerable" and advised watchmen
be placed around it.
Apparently the company did not
follow my advice Adams told the
Governor.
Strike attention. which had turned
yesterday to the efforts of Indiana S
Gov. Townsend to find peace pana-
cea for the East Chicago, Ind, steel
strike front-where back-to- work agi-
tation has instilled fear Of trouble
swung sharply back to Ohio as de-
tails of the alleged terror plot be-
came known.
First Strike Leader Named.
Even the sharp criticism that two
Congressmen-one Democrat and one
Republican-voiced on the floor OF
the House yesterday against the
Presidents and Secretary Of Labor
Perkins steel strike policy was over
shadowed; for in all the oratorical
blasting that has marked the "a days
Of strike. this is the first time a strike
leader has been named on serious
charges.
Chief of Police Gillen, in an
nouncing that Hall was being hunted,
said police and National Guardsmen
working together. had smashed the
Evening star., 1937-06-29
1900 FORD EMPLOYEES
ASSAIL c. |. 0. UNIONS
VIII Have Nothing to Do With
Lewis, They Declare at
Mass Meeting,

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, June 19.-More than
1900 Of the 1900 Ford employees In
Dallas shouted last night they would
have nothing to do with John L. Lewis
or the c. I. O.
At a meeting near the Ford plant
they responded with yelb of assent
when Dill, metal finisher and master
OF ceremonies, asked: Am I right
when say that the Ford employees at
Dallas feel no need for the c. I.O.?"
ITO hell with John L. Lewis and tho
G. I. o." Dill said through 4 micro
phone. We're not afraid to tell him
so. There will not be any labor trou.
BILE In the ranks OF Ford men in Dal.
las"
Evening star., 1937-06-29

(Continued From First PaRe.)
returning to normal schedules under
police and National Guard protection,
said all but one small plant was in op-
Grafton today as they prepared to re-
sumo three-shift production.
Sheet g. Tube Co. reopened its rod
and wire plant this morning. Officials
announced about 900 of the 1,400
normally employed had reported for
work
Republic Steel feopened its Bes-
semer plant and said that TOO out OF
a normal force Of 1900 men had re-
turned
The only mill not yet operating is
the small Hubbard unit OF Sheet &
Tube, where l20 men are normally
employed.
Claim 1900 at Work.
Sheet & Tube operations ofncial!
claimed 8,700 men reported for work
today on the day shift and approxi-
mately 5000 on last nights shift. The
company employs total Of 14,50t
men in youngstown.
Police and National Guardsmen ar
rested 13 men during the night In
youngstown, four Of them on charges
Of kidnapping Ivor w. Gardener, 4
steel worker, and forcing him to sign
. S. w. o. c. membership card.
The quartet arrested on the war
rant Gardener obtained from Justice
of the Peace Charles w. Martin in
cluded Frank Greggs. president Of
the steel unions lodge in Campbell.
The other arrests were made for
assault, trespassing, intoxication and
suspicion.
Automobiles rolled into the gates
OF Republic Mills at Warren and Niles
for the day shift in greater numbers
than yesterday, which marked heav-
lest traffic into these strike-crippled
plants since the walkout.
G. r. Wheeler, assistant to the
district manager, said 400 men in
the two plants had returned to their
jobs and that all divisions except
the "hot mills and construction and
maintenance crews were fully manned.
The hot mills, which have employed
around 1000 men here and 500 At
Niles, remained closed.
The Strike Committee, quick to
dispute the oompany's employment
figures, said: "By actual count, both
yesterday and today, we know the
figures issued by the company are
more than double the number Of
men who have returned to work"
The Johnstown explosions, shat
tering pipe lines supplying water to
the big mill works, forced partial
shutdown until repairs can be made,
1t was announced.
The blasts occurred early this
morning at secluded spots, swapping
the pipes and stopping the flow Of
water to the mills
Sidney Evans, industrial relations
representative Of the company, said
80 per cent of the normal $4,000 pay
roll OF the strike-beset Cambria works
had returned to their Jobs by yester-
day.
Unofficial estimates placed the time
required for repairing the damage to
water supply lines between three days
and two weeks, but Evans said it was
impossible for the company to state
definitely how long the men would be
out of work.
The blasts severed the water lines
Evening star., 1937-06-29
TWENTIETH BABY BORN

DETROIT, June 20 (P).-Mrs. Jesse
Maison, 4l-year-old wife of st. Clair
Shores painter, gave birth to her
twentieth child yesterday on the
twentieth anniversary of the arrival
OF the first.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
APPEALS TAX CHARGE
Jack Benny Says He and Wife
Spent $l2,296 on Travelling.

Jack Benny, radio comedian, told
the Board of Tax Appeals yesterday
that he and his wife, Sayde, spent at
least $l2,296 travelling, $7,444 for
wardrobe and makeup and $2,298 on
necessary theater tickets and other
forms of entertainment" during 1884
He declared the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue erred in refusing to let him
deduct these and other sums from his
taxable income. The bureau contends
he was $7,756 deficient In his tax
payment.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
DEFENDS D. c. OPEN TITLE
AGAINST CRACK FIELD AT INDIAN SPRING

battle for the coveted title will
be between Harry C. Pitt and Lefty
Tommy Bones. Pitt earned his
right to go into the champion
ship play by eliminating j. S. NC
Bride, 2 and l, yesterday, and
Bones hoped over T. N. Beavers,
4 and 2, to go into the final.
Pairings and starting times for
the qualifying round of the wom-
ems club championship at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club TO-
morrow follow:
9:OO-Mrs Freer, Mrs. Wiley. s:06-
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs Hutchinson. 9:10-Mrs.
Walsh Mrs. Adams 9:15-Mrs. Tfchiff-
ly, Mrs. Dubois 9:3O-Mrs. Thacker,
Mrs. Merillat. 9:55-Mrs. Nesbit. Mrs.
Dunning, Mrs. Brandt.
1O:OO-Mrs Roney, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs.
Daley. 1O:O5-Mrs. De Lashmuth, Mrs
Sutton. 10:15- Mrs. Connolly, Mrs.
Dougherty. 1O:3O-Mrs. McClendon, Mrs.
Hopkins. 10:35-Mrs. Little, Mrs. Cru
Der. 1O:4O-Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Kochers-
berger.