davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-03
BY JOHN C. HENRY,

Unity negotiations between the
American Federation Of Labor and
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton went under critical scrutiny to-
day As the Executive Council Of the
Federation received an "informa-
tionap report on the matter from
William Green, A. r. Of L. president
and George M. Harrison, his CO.
negotiator.
Dominated by foes Of the move
ment headed by John L. Lewis, it was
the council that suspended nearly one
third Of the Federation's membership
in August. 1896. because they had
supported the industrial organization
drive OF the c. I. O. Since that date
the council has engineered conven-
ton support for its action and has
strengthened its own authority to take
further summary action against the
Lewis group.
In view of this background, it Is
feared that any contemplated conces-
sions by the A. F. Of L. negotiators
may become the subject of bitter
council debate and possibly be or
dered withheld or withdrawn at to-
nights resumption Of peace confer
ences.
Waye-Hour to Be Weighed.
In addition to the pressing issue
OF restoring unity to organized labor
the council will consider the matter
Of wage and hour legislation with the
purpose OF determining minimum pay
and maximum hour standards which
it may feel should be specified In such
| legislation.
| Methods of enforcement Of said
minimum and maximum requirements,
together with the administration of q
wages and hours act, will be formu-
lated and Incorporated in recommen-
dations," 1t was announced, such rec
concentrations to be submitted to Con-
gress.
With the peace conferences sched-
uled to resume at the Willard Hotel
at 8 o'clock tonight, it was learned
that principal discussion at yester-
days two meetings centered on ad-
| 1ustments within the industries where
both factions have well-esta blished
representation.
Silence After Conference.
The original proposal of the A. F..
OF L. was to restore membership rights
to IL afiliates Of the c. l. O., leaving
disposition of 20 others In more con-
troversial industries to be settled by
subcommittee conferences. c. 1. O..
conferees, 1t was understood. are in
sisting that all their afIinates be blan-
keted into the Federation, In q sena-
rate department. with the permanent
status to be determined after, rather
than before, such action.
None of the four conferees-Mr
Lewis was accompanied by Philip
Murray-would discuss their nesotia-
tions on emerging from yesterdays two
sessions. In almost the same words
both Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Green an
nounced there had been general con-
versations-no conclusions"
Meeting for this purpose for the first
time since the two-year split developed.
! the leaders of the two factions avoided
being photographed together, arriv-
ing and departing separately.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

He had been expected to return to
Tibet since the dali's death, but never
did
The power of the two grand lamas
depends on the Buddhist doctrine of
reincarnation. When either of them
dies 1t is necessary for the other to
determine in which of recently born
infants he has been reincarnated.
Every one who has made VOW to
attain Buddhahood is a Bodhisattva
and is repeatedly reborn to teach
others. The dalai lama. or temporal
ruler. is reincarnation of the Great
Bodhisattva whom the Tibetans con-
slider their common ancestor The
panchen lama, or spiritual ruler, is a
reincarnation of Buddha himself
Evening star., 1937-12-03
MAN SLAYSCH|LD,
Then KILLS SELF
Wife Also Critically Wounded
by Former Prison Camp
Sergeant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Va, Dec. 3.-P.
B. WINNER, IS, former prison camp
yard sergeant. shot and killed his
5-year-old daughter, critically wound
ed his wife and then ended his own
life by sending bullet through his
brain, at Penvir yesterday, Sheriff
Emory Johnston said last night.
Sheriff Johnston, who said the
deaths would be listed as murder and
suicide, said the child, Sarah Jane,
was shot through the head. Her
mother. Kate, 81, was shot near the
eye, the bullet ranging downward
through the neck and lodging near
the spine. She was taken to 4 Blue
field Hospital where 1t was said she
had 4 slight chance OF recovery.
The shooting occurred at the home
Of winners brother, Walter, where
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. WINNER and their
daughter had been visiting since Sun
day. Members OF the household said
WINNER complained Of severe head
ache yesterday morning and refused
breakfast. He remained in the house
they said, until near noon, when he went
upstairs to his bedroom. At lunch
time his wife and daughter went up
stairs to call him and he still declined
food. The shots, 1t was said, were
fired as his wife and daughter turned
to 60 downstairs. A bullet from q
32-caliber special revolver struck the
child in the back of the head, emery
ing through her mouth. Mrs. VIM
mer, 1t was said, apparently was bend
ing over to pick the child up when
another bullet hit her WINNER then
shot himself in the forehead. The
child lived 20 minutes and the father
for about four hours.
Mrs. Walter WINNER said she heard
the last shot fired as she ran up
stairs. She said her sister-in-law ex-
claimed: I'VE are all killed"
Relatives said WINNER had been de-
voted to his wife and child and they
could assign no reason for the act.
They said he was subject to frequent
severe headaches WINNER had been
employed for about Is years as yard
sergeant at prison camps.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Fear for Industrial System
Bars Capital Flo,v, Sloan Says
Must Be Removed to
Free Investors Funds,
He Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Alfred p.
Sloan, IT,, chairman Of General Motors
Corp. said today "the main obstacle
to the general revival Of American
enterprise is the fear that the to1nda-
lion Of the national economy IL In
jeopardy"
Until that fear is removed, he said,
men will not invest their savings or
risk their property in enterprise.
Addressing the annual meeting Of
the Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents. Sloan advanced a series Of
concrete proposals, the necessity Of
which is so apparent to all"
Urges Spirit Of Cooperation.
First, Sloan said, there must be
developed a spirit Of cooperation with
mutual respect and confidence among
all groups. This is especially impor-
tant to the two groups Immediately
concerned in the development OF In
dustry's policy Observation-Disclosures
management and government.
, In the second place, the automobile
executive said 'the budget must be
balanced by reducing expenses Of
Government-not by increasing tax
alton. Governments share Is already
absorbing far too great 4 part of our
national income"
The third phase of Sloan's pro-
posals" concerned tax changes.
The industrialist said the capital
gains tax should be eliminated ito
accomplish the best result" but 'in
any event, it should be sharply re-
duced to the end that there may be
a free and unrestricted now OF capital
into and within the security market. F."
As compromise on the undis-
tributed profits tax, Sloan said some
reasonable percentage, say 20 per
cent. should be definitely allowed to
provide for future needs, without
penalty"
Sloan's fourth proposal said the
Wagner Act should be amended If
the broad interests Of industry, the
public and labor itself are to be
served"
He said go Unions must accept
the same degree of responsibility as
do other groups to respect the rights
of others, to obey the law, to honor
their contracts and recognize theil
just share Of industry's productivity.
II the maximum work week and
minimum wage are to be established
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Planes Bomb Depot,

HONG KONG. Dec. 3 LP.-Four
Japanese bombing planes attacked the
Kowloon Railway at Sheklung today
narrowly missing the lines most i'm
portant bridge and wrecking a depot
Chinese said one of the bombers was
downed. Sheklung is about IS miles
north of Hong Kong. the British Crown
colony, and lies in Chinas Kwangtung
province.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Mistrial Declared
To Speed Jobless
Juror On to Work
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Dec. "a lob
caught UP with Martin Kruger.
unemployed machinist, in q
Brooklyn jury box yesterday at
a seduction trial.
Summoned to work Immediately
Or not at all--he handed up a
telegram to Kings County Judge
George w. Martin, who promptly
declared a mistrial and sent Juror
Kruger on his way with best
wishes" and the hope the lob
would provide his family happy
Christmas.
Defense and prosecution con-
Cured.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

The Atlantic disturbance is moving slow
~ northeastward with increased intensity
and was centered this morning about
latitude 81 degrees N. and longitude 6s
desrees w. with lowest pressure about
$3.50 inches. Pressure is low over South
ern Greenland. nemagsalik, 293o inches.
while pressure is relatively low over the
plains region and the Upper Mississippi
catchewan, and Minneapolis, MINI. 29.92
inches. Pressure continues low over the
Gulf Of Alaska. Cordova. Alaska. 29.16
inches. Pressure is high from the mouth
Of the Saint Lawrence. Clarke City Que
bee. 3056 inches. southwestward over
the Appalachian region. Elkins. w. Va.
1904 inches. Pressure is high and rising
over Northern Alaska and the Mackenzie
Valley. Norman District of Mackenzie
30.66 inches and over the Northern
plateau region Boise Idaho. 3O.32 inches
During the last "a hours there have been
light rains in the Southern Rocky Noun
tain region. the Southern plains and the
Lower Missouri valley Rain occurred
also along the North Pacific Coast and
rains or SHOWS over Eastern North Caro-
lima. Temperatures have fallen somewhat
along the Atlantic coast. but they have
risen rather generally from the upper
lake region southwestward over the South
ern plains.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; clear at Great Falls
today
Evening star., 1937-12-03
COUNTY CITIZENS BODY
ASKS NEW D. C. BRIDGE
BY q staff Correspondent of The Star

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLINTON, Md, Dec. 3.-Replac ce-
ment of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge, in the District of Columbia
with a span large enough to meet
present-day traffic requirements is
urged by the Southern Prince Georges
County Citizens Association in
resolution adopted last night.
The association passed another
measure advocating the construction
OF bridge across the Potomac River
at Morgantown, Md. TO facilitate the
movement of traffic from Maryland to
the South. 1t would link Virginia and
Maryland shores of the Potomac.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
ONE SUSPECT SOUGHT
IN ATTACKS ON WOMEN
Man Who Also Robbed Girl Last
Night Linked With Other
MONTGOMERY Cases.

. oAAAOAy NoScb.
By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 3.-The
description of . man who attacked
and robbed an 1s-year -old Montsom-
cry Hills girl last night led Mont
gomery County police to connect him
tentatively with the assailant in two
similar cases reported more than six
months ago.
In none Of the cases, police re-
vealed, was the description of the
man positive, but several points mem
toned by the victims tailed closely,
they said today.
The Montgomery Hills girl. whose
name Is withheld, was accosted by her
assailant shortly after she had gotten
OF bus on her way home. The
man forced her to walk behind a
house nearby and frst robbed her OF
$6 in cash and ring, then assaulted
her.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
PLACED ON PROBATION
Union Organizer Was Convicted
on Charge of Assaulting Wife.

Cecil E. Hice, union organizer, who
was convicted in Police Court Wednes-
day on charge Of assaulting his wife,
was ordered placed on probation to-
day.
The assault charge was preferred
by Mrs. Dorothy Hice, who charged
that her husband knocked her down.
Hice pleaded not guilty.
In The Star yesterday 1t was stated
incorrectly in headline that Hice had
been fined.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
RACING RESULTS
ChorIes Town.

FIRST RACE-Purse, S40O: maiden 4.
year r-0lds: 6h furlones
Raxzie Dazzle tNapier) 11.OO 40 2.AO
Riotous (Miller) 4eO $50
Mont0ya IAuch) 940
Time, ]: "a.
Also ran-Sea boy. Pantry, Cal, Me Anne.
Pytchley, Noble Herod.
SECOND RACE-Purse, a4fs0; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; Charles Town Course.
| Pineapple tMiller) $50 san 34fl
Lead Please tMaehado) 1890 026
Gonsbaby tSfmm0ns) E.(lA
Time. 1:1A.
| Also ran-Addis Ababa. Roy Boy, Miss
Patches. Rock Spray.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
FIRST TABLE TAKEN

Conway Coe and r. T. Scott Re-
serve One for Jackson Day Dinner.
Conway Coe. commissioner of pat
ents, and Robert T. Scott. assistant
Attorney General in the Wilson ad-
ministration. have reserved the first
table for the Jackson Day Dinner. to
be held at the Mayfiower Hotel Janu-
ary 3, it was announced by the Dinner
Committee today.
The second reply to invitations is
sued Wednesday was from c. E. Smith
Of the Bituminous Coal Commission
who reserved table for 10.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

OF $25 at q
luncheon at the
Willard Hotel.
The local con-
test in Washing
ton, under the
direction Of Har-
old d. Kraft, was
conducted by the
District Of Co
lumbia Life Un-
derwriters' Asso-
citation.
More than 1900
high sch ools
throughout the
Nation submitted
Evening star., 1937-12-03
THE WEATHER REPORT

District ColumbiaFa
% tonight
-@
Maryland VTgniaFd tomorrow fair
cloudy and a
Evening star., 1937-12-03
FOREIGN STATIONS.
Chinese Sell Cofins for Fuel.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 3 (P.-The fus.
shortage has become so acute in
Shanghai Chinese are digging up
collins in the surrounding country
side and selling the wood for fuel
in the city, Today's price for comm
wood was 8 cents q bundle.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

100000 letters in the preliminary jude-
ing for cash awards totaling Sl.S25.
First prize of 5000 went to a Chicago
student. The award given young
Jones was one among 20 such prizes
Each prize winning letter was first
entered in a local contest and the
winners of that qualifying round were
submitted for national judging.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
AWARDED ESSAY PRIZE
Bedford Jones Gets $25 for Letter
He Submitted in Nation
Wide Contest.

T. Bedford Jones, night student
at Mckinley High School. among
100000 students to submit letters in a
Nation wide contest sponsored by the
National Association Of Life Under
writer's, yesterday was awarded a prize
Evening star., 1937-12-03
LABOR TO RESUME
PARLEY FOR PEACE
Negotiations Seen Threat
ened as A. F. of /. Council
Meets Today.
BACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
American labor movement split
IN November. 1888, tohen group of
American Federation OF Labor
unions broke aiody to set up COM
mtttee for Industrial Organization.
IN intervening period. latter built
tfs nucleus membership from one
million to nearly four. phile Fed
grafton hkewise picked up an ad-
d'tional million to bring total or
0anized strength above seven mil
lons tor first time. Reconciliation
e6orts began In October.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Record for Last - Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Highest, Al, at $40 pm. yesterday.
Year ago. a.
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August 90.
Lowest. 10. on February 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 65 per cent at Am. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent At $3.50 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
(Furnishe by United states Coast and
Ceodetic SurYey1
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Precipitatio

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1937-12-03

The Sun and Moon,
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; clear at Great Falls
today
Evening star., 1937-11-23
lCHTH REPORT OF COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGNERS

No. Amount % OF
Quote. Pledges. Pledged. Quote.
8700 Q 203.50 1881
A,os6.oo s54 s2,9s7.s3 1891
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Labor Hears
Plans for
Security

DENVER, Oct. 8 UN.S0.-Ex.
tension Of the sociay security pro-
gram, revision Of the present act,
and q general overhauling Of
economic welfare" policies was
predicted before the conventiin
Of the American Federation Of
Labor today by A. j. Altmeyer,
chairman Of the Social Security
Board.
Altmeyer outlined proposed ex.
tension Of the act to include sew
eral classes Of workers not now
coming under its benefits, and
called for organized labor's con-
tinued support Of the social Sc.
curity program. He said:
1.-THE Social Security Board
has repeatedly pointed out that
the present law is neither I'm.
changeable nor perfec. Yet,
granting it's limitations, we
make no apologies for either its
present progress or its further
prospects.
Many problems must be
solved and many needs met be-
fore we can be satisfied that the
working people Of this country
have adequate protection
against insecurity"
Altmeyer described as important
problems before the board, extern.
sion of the act, more adequate go
cial insurance" and simplification
Of the entire program. Declaring
it is unfair to criticize the pro
gram because it omitted agricul-
tural labor, domestic service and
others.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
WAGES, HOURS
BILL Up TODAY
BEFORE A. F. |.
Expect Vigorous Attack
On Measure
Nv EDWARD B. LOCKETT

ny EOVkAGSN Os ~~OAA~S
DENVER, oct. 6 G.N.S)-or.
ganized labor's antagonism to the
wages and hours bill which failed
Of passage in the last session Of
Congress emerged today as the is.
sue Of the third day Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor conven-
ton.
Labor chiefs here privately ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the
measure, and there were definite
indications that 1t would be Wig
orously attacked by the big metal
trades and building departments.
There IS a strong anti-Roosevelt
current running in labor's con-
greSs here and, after ]. Warren
Madden, labor board chairman,
promised a fair administration of
the law, delegates exhibited only
mild enthusiasm.
FACES CRITICISM
George Harrison, president of
the railway clerks union and a
member Of the federation'S execu-
tive council predicted debate to-
day would bring caustic criticism
Of wages and hours bill.
II think there is an economic
necessity" he said for Federal
regulation-for putting a floor
under wages in the sweated in.
duStrieS-but there are valid
grounds for objection to the bill
pending before Congress.
John P. Frey, president Of the
important metal trades depart
ment; j. w. Williams, retired
president Of the building trades
and other A. F. of L. leaders made
no secret of their opposition to
the bill in its present form.
There were several other de-
velopmentS, including:
Charges by Daniel j. Tobin of
the teamSterS that the doctrines
of the c. I. o. might result in
ISVOluGIOU, bringing 41L1duy
world war catastrophe.
UNITY SOUGHT
A call for federation cooperation
in a drive to bring unity between
all members in a fight against
John L. Lewis c. I. o.
Introduction Of several resolu'
tions suggesting a peaceful settle
ment of the differences between
the A. F. Of L. and the c. I. o.
InStigation Of a coaSt-to-coast
campaign to win back to the A. F.
Of L. the dissatisfied workers who
have Joined Lewis c. I. o.
Federation q animosity to the
Lewis faction centered on sharp
criticism Of the C. I. o. today
The various committees appointed
to deal with the resolutions com
mittee Of the federation conven'
ton left no doubt they intend
lighting into the labor board with
no holds barred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12

Roger Babson says-'I perhaps
60 to church for selfish reasons.
I enjoy my church as I enjoy my
daily walk. I never listened to
any teacher or preacher from
whom I could not learn q habit.
It Is the systematic daily walk
that does US good-not the occa-
sional walk. We must keep con-
stantly at it to make it pay. In
fact, were I a preacher I would
offer to refund in full the annual
subscription to the church Of any
one who, after attending $50 OF
the Sundays, feels that he has
not got his moneys worth. From
many years study of church sta
tistics, I am convinced that regu-
lar church attendants have a
healthier, happier and longer life
than non-churchgoers."
DIR. H. C. Link, the famous New
York psychologist says that after
examining 1900 adults in person.
atty tests he found that regular
attendance at church produced a
markedly higher grade Of person
atty. He was so much impressed
that he announced that he was
eoing to resume the habit of regu-
larly attending church, not to
be entertained, but to worship.
The worst critics Of the church
are those who do not attend any
church service regularly, If at all.
Contributed bv the Big Horn
Co. Ministers Assn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most
sincere thanks and appreciation to
our neighbors and friends for Their
assistance and kindness shown US
during the illness and death of
our husband and father, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. CAROLINE MCCLURE
A. J. MCCLURE
MI. and Mrs. II. J. BOWERS
and Family
Mrs. BERTHA POLICEMAN
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS HUTCHINSON
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. GEO SINNOCK
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. MCCLURE
and Family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
q . q q = q q = q = = q = . . .
PRYOR NEWS
. q q q q 4 = = \ 4 = ia = = &

III ia IA
WIN. Masterson made q trip t.
Grow Agency Monday.
Paul Jensen Of Edgar was q
Pryor business visitor.
George Wright transacted bust
ness in Hardin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Masterson
were Billings visitors Monday.
Joe Smith Of Dry Head IS re-
newing old acquaintance in Pryor
this week.
Mrs. Chas. Phelps, Mrs. Percy
Glenn and Frank Phelps were
Billings visitors Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Anstead and son
Arthur are spending a few days
at the Emerson Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moran visited
a few days last week with John
Moran and family at Laurel.
Lee Edwards was q Pryor caller
Friday, making a trip to Billings
and returning home Saturday.
Mrs. J. s. Tuggle returned home
Friday evening after spending the
last two months visiting relatives
in Idaho, washington and Cali
lorna.
Alfred, the 3-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith, Is SER
iously Ill with pneumonia. Dr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
ICE GORGE IN LITTLE HORN
FLOODS ROAD TO BRIDGE

The warm weather Of the past
few days has caused the ice to
break up in the Little Horn river
and gorge from Crow Agency
towards its confluence with the
Big Horn river. opposite the city
of Hardin. AS a result the bridge
over the Little Horn river, about
two and one-half miles east of
Hardin, on the Sarpy road is in
accessible, the river being out OF
it's banks and covering the road
to a depth of two to six feet
about a half mile west of the
bridge. The ice gorges are being
blasted with dynamite and it is
not thought much damage will
result.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-12
= y q q q q y q . . . IA = .
CROW
4 q q q Q = q q q q q = q q q q

w. C. Bryant. ECM project
manager, left Sunday for . two
weeks vacation In the south.
The ECW caterpillar tractor op-
orators attended q demonstration
Of Diesel engines given in Bill
ings, Monday last.
Superintendent Robert Yellow
tail was welcomed back to Crow
Agency last Tuesday, from q trip
to Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goering of
Thermopolis, Wyoming, son and
daughter -in-law Of George Goer-
ing. visited in Crow Agency last
week.
Edward J. Conlev. inspector of
inheritances, who has been work.
ing in the Office the past few
DAYS, will leave shortly for Tongue
River reservation.
Because of the occupancy of
the gym by families taking refuge
there from the flood, the ANA
teur Hour and dance scheduled
for Friday night, the 18th, has
been postponed until FRIDAY night,
March 10Th.
An ice-jam in the Little Horn
river near Jos. Tomlinson's place
caused severe rising Of the river
and threatened flood. Many fam
lilies have been forced to vacate
their homes and have taken I'D
temporary quarters in the gym
nasium. The ice-jam was blown
up with dynamite at an early
morning hour Thursday.