davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
brought into play and the melee
ended. Many received minor injuries.
Fourteen pickets were arrested,
marched to waiting armored trucks
and lodged in the Mahoning County
Jail. Beaten on the head with clubs
were City Patrolman Roy Welch and
Detective Mike Flynn Mig" Ross,
who identified himself as a spectator,
received leg wound
The outbreak in the State
strike came shortly after heads of
Republic and Sheet g. Tube agreed
to be represented at conference with
S. w. o. c. leaders Friday in the office
of Gov. Martin L. Davey at Columbus,
but declined to attend personally.
Tom Girdler, 60-year-old Lehigh
graduate who has been Republics
board chairman since 1929. wired
Ohios Governor that he would send
J. A. Voss, industrial relations director
to Columbus for the Friday conference.
Mr.. Voss has full authority to act
in my behalf in all matters involving
industrial relations and is minutely
familiar with all circumstances sur
rounding the present situation" Grid
Ter stated.
Replying to Gov. Daveys warning of
grave possibilities" in the strike and
a plea that you cannot refrain from
fair discussion Of the problem around
the conference table" Frank Purnel,
president of youngstown Sheet g.
Tube, wired:
I'VE stated We were unwilling to sign
an agreement with the union. = >
There is no change in our position on
this question. l will be glad, If
you desire it. to send you a personal
representative"
The strike death toll of eight-only
two less than that Of the bloody riot
As years ago this month in the Car
negie Steel Co. walkout at Homestead,
Pa. near Pittsburgh-was incurred in
a disorder on Sunday of the Memorial
day week end near Republics South
Chicago, ILL.,, plant, which has con-
tinued to operate in the face of grim
pickets.
Four died that day and the other
four later, one by one. Nearly 100 were
injured in that outbreak Frequent
clubbings Of one, two or three persons
and an occasional gunshot wounding
have marked the course Of the strike
on other fronts of the Great Lakes
steel sector, extending from Chicago
to Buffalo. None Of the other injuries
has been serious. however.
THE police did not escort the food
truck but a police cruiser was in
front of It," said Police Capt Charles
Richman. I'VE did the best we could
to quiet the strikers"
Evening star., 1937-06-10

mob violence to cover lynchings, but to
exclude gangster deaths or violence
resulting from labor disputes.
Under the act, the Attorney Cen
eral would be given authority to pros
ecute when he received information
on oath that lynching had occurred
and that the act had been violated.
Peace officers Of States or govern
mental subdivisions convicted Of will
fully neglecting or failing to prosecute
lynchings would be guilty Of felonies
and subject to fine up to $4,000 or
Imprisonment up to five years or both.
Any governmental subdivision in
which lynching occurred would be
liable for damages to the victim or his
legal representative ranging from ST.
900 to $4,000.
Van Nuys said the bill did not con-
tain a provision in some previous bills
making an adjoining county to which
an abducted victim might be carried
for lynching liable to civil damages
but confined the liability to the coun-
ty In which the abduction occurred.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
INQUIRY ORDERED
OF TAX DODC|NC
Senators Complete Congress.
sionaI Authorization for
Federal Probe.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Tar returns OF last March shoued
disappointing failure OF 1886 rep
enue lalD to bring in needed income.
First reaction from President uas
plea for economy in departmental
expenditures; later, he blasted tar
euaders. As corollary to latter
criticism he asked Congress to
authorize investigation and enact
legislation closing loopholes.
9y the Associated Press.
The Senate completed congressional
authorization today for an inquiry into
tax lodging.
Without record vote the Senate
agreed to House amendments on the
resolution authorizing the inquiry and
sent it to the White House for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature.
Congressional leaders said they
hoped to get started next week with q
Dblc inquiry that would turn the
eotlight on persons accused of tax
-. Avoidances and evasions
'They said Secretary Morgenthau
would present to the committte the
names of those who had been men,
toned in President Roosevelt's recent
message to Congress denouncing eva
sion and avoidance.
Joint Committee to Be Named
Under the resolution approved to-
day, joint committee of six Senators
and six Representatives will be created
to make the investigation
The committee would have full au-
thority to disclose tax return secrets
In public hearings.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

by the committee, on motion of Dirk
sen, would exempt from the tax on
insurance premiums contracts of fra
ternal organizations issued exclusively
to members. 1t also approved an
amendment to the income tax bill
which would exempt persons having a
gross income in excess of $4,000 a
year, regardless of the net income,
from making return on the items in
the gross income.
Representative Quinn, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, who fought various fea-
lures of the tax program, offered an
amendment which would have specifi-
cally permitted firms or corporations
to deduct from the income tax bonuses
paid employees under $1,000 He with
drew the amendment, however, after
Corporation Counsel Seal explained
that the bill permitted cuch deductions.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Souvenir Hunters Strip Craze
Of Jean Harl0u of Its FLOWERS

overflowed the funeral chapel was a
spray Of roses and gardenias with
the inscription. Always a loyal
friend" in the childish scrawl of the
youngest star, Shirley Temple
The usually suave Powell gave way
openly to grief after he stood over
the casket for a last look with the
other chief mourners, Mrs. Bello and
her former husband, Dr. Mont Clair
Carpenter of Kansas City, Miss Har-
lows father
Evening star., 1937-06-10
u. S. is SPENDING
MORE THAN EVER
Expenditures This Year Cross 81,
100000, 900 Mark-General
Costs Increase.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury reported today that
Government spending this fiscal year
has crossed the s7,O00,0O0,OoO mark.
Between last July l and June 8, the
report said, expenditures aggregated
S7,000,121, ,468, or s253,3o0,2S9 more
than the same period a year ago.
Emergency spending has tapered
downward this year, standing at ST.
665,8l4,28l in the July-Ju1e period,
compared with s3,134,520,626 in the
same period last year.
This reduction, however, was more
than offset by an increase In spending
for general Government purposes.
These expenditures aggregated s4,-
334 ,307,l86 this year, compared with
S3,612, ,200,553 last year.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
|LYNCH|NG BILL OUT
OF SUBCOMMITTEE
Senate Group Approves S
Measure Excluding Gang
Ster Deaths.

By tho Associated Press.
A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
approved today the Wagner-Van Nuys
anti-lynching bill.
Chairman Van Nuys said the COM
mittee had voted to substitute the
bill for the Gavagan measure recently
passed by the House He said he
understood this would be satisfactory
to Representative Gavagan, Democrat,
OF New York, author of the House bill
The Wagner BILL" Van Nuys said,
sis more simple and more easily en-
forced"
He explained the bill would define
Evening star., 1937-06-10
JUDGE PAINE DIES

COBOURG, Ontario, June 10 (P).-
Judge Deforest Paine, 86 of Albion
Mich, died here yesterday
The funeral will be held here today,
with interment Friday in Elmwood
Cemetery, Detroit.
Surviving are his widow; daughter
Mrs. Percy Davis, Winnetka, ILL.,, and
five grandchildren.
Judge Paine was a Summer visitor
in Cobourg for the last four years
He was born in Albion, Mich, and
educated at Ann Arbor. After his
graduation, in 1896, he practiced law
in Detroit. He later became a Judge
and retired in 1916.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Don't be miserable with
EXCESSIVE ACID

digestive upsets aches
pains =. stomach distress. Why be
sick -. eliminate the excessive uric
acid accumuiations which may bring
really serious trouble. Mountain Valley
Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark.
corrects acidity :. alkaline pleas
ant tasting and helps the kidneys, too.
Don't be sick. Phone today or write
Mountain Valley Water Co., 1405 X
st. NV, MET. 1862, for booklet.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

For example:
The group Illustrated is
executed IN European pear
wood and maple. Regular
price 500 - $dQ0
18th Century Group in
Honduras mahogany; with
twin beds following the
1eppIewhte choir back
design Regular
price $751; $32s
Colonial Group Of Sher-
oton influence, Amazon
mahogany with sleigh type
beds, Regular
price, s325-- $1o8
Louis XVI Group in sotin-
wood, finished eroy and
green and with hand dec
orotions in oil. Regular
price s675-- $375
French-Adom Group in
sotjnwood; tulip wood
poneIs. Regular price
s532 -- SOS
Empire Sroup in oenu-
inc mahogany decorated
with black and gold poneIs.
Regular price
s675 - $32o
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Tax

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Reich to Force Farmers.

New legislation in Germany en-
powers the minister of foodstufs to
force farmers to use insecticides to
safeguard crops.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
B0UCHE MURAL WINS
New York Artist Gets $500 In,
terror Commission.

terlor Commisslon.
Louis Bouche of New York has won
national competition for a mural
painting for the auditorium of the
new Interior Department Building, it
was announced today by the section
OF painting and sculpture Of the pro-
curement division, Treasury Depart
ment. He will receive $500. .-.
The design is for "triptych" to be
installed at the back of the stage in
the auditorium.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Another Dusek
0nArena Card

Promoter Joe Turner will present
another Dusek at the Arena Thurs
day night in one Of the preliminary
bouts.
He is Wally Dusek, a first cousin
Of Rudy, Ernie, Emil and Joe OF
the world-famouS "Dusek Riot
Squad" of raSsledom.
Wally, who has been winning his
matches with monotonouS regu-
larity, will meet Mazurki, q tough
hombre in a commute supporting
bout to the feature match between
Laverne Baxter and Rudy DuSek.
There must be a DuSek on the
arena card, and Wally was called
on to make his debut. Hailing from
Omaha, birthplace Of the four
Duseks, Wally bears sharp resem-
blance to Joe, youngest Of the
granting brothers.
Meeting in the semiwindup are
Wee Willie Davis, the huge Virgin
ian, and Mayes McLain, the bad
man who won name for himself
playing college and pro football.
Dusek and Baxter are clashing
for the first time.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Nine Wins
Ninth Straight,
Tops Temple

Joe Judges Georgetown Univer-
sity baseball team today looms
bigger than ever as a potential in
tercollegiate championship nine
following yesterdays Q to 7 win
over the strong Temple University
team.
1t was Georgetown's ninth
straight win.
The Hoyas started scoring right
of the bat. They got three runs
in the first inning. Nolan walked,
Basin doubled and BarabaS and
Keegin each singled to net the
three counters.
Not content with the trio Of
markers, Georgetown scored three
more in the third. Basin hit a
homer, Cavadine got q life when
his pop fly dropped between two
Temple players, an error allowed
Barabas to get on, too, and, after
Keegin flied out, Heating walked,
filling the bases. with the sacks
thus loaded, Bodine singled to
right, scoring Cavadine and Bara-
bas.
After Temple got two runs in
the fourth, Georgetown added
three more in the sixth. The
Hoyas joined together two doubles
and a single, and Temple was
credited with an error In this
Hoya rally.
Temple threatened in the last
three innings.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

, The coming Of Carl Fischer
bodies little good for Dick LIanahan
who is the last pitcher on the Griff
list. and who has pitched only two
innings this season.
Linke hit Carey's bat in the
sixth inning, the ball bouncing
right back to the box. Just an
accident, 1t offered no opportunity
for Huffman to advance to third
base.
Newsom was put off the Griff
bench for making caustic com.
ments on Bill Dineens decisions
behind the plate.
Huffman hit a line drive into
right field along the foul line for
a two-base hit, which rounded out
a nice performance for the young.
ster. He rather disrupted the
theory that you must have a lot
OF experience to be a good catcher.
Huffman never played anything
but Semi-pro baseball on the sand
lots Of Chicago.
When Simmons was called out
on strikes in the seventh inning
he tossed his bat in the air, the
bludgeon narrowly missing Bill
Dineen.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

xAppFentiee allowances claimed.
Weathers clears track, fast
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Adams Race
Final Major
Event

ANNAPOLIS, May II. That
Navy crew, or rather crews, for
the jayvee and plebes stand side
BY side with the varsity in 100
per cent success this season, con-
tinue to 60 places and do things,
inspiring the local contingent
with q confidence that they will
60 even further before the season
Is over.
The varsity has won from
Columbia, Princeton, Syracuse
and Cornell, and the juniors have
defeated the same crews in their
class. The plebes have rowed
twice, defeating Columbus and
Cornell.
There will be no further racing
for Navy crews until May 20,
when ali three will row in the
Adams Cup race against Harvard
and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
and then will come the final test
the Poughkeepsie Regatta, with
its four-mile grind for the varsities
and somewhat shorter races for
the other crews, will be the final
national test.
Coached by BOlIes
In the Adams Cup race, the
Navy will meet Harvard, the other
sensational college crew of the
year. Coached by Tom BolleS,
from the University Of Washing
ton, Harvard has, up to this time,
a perfect record. like the Navy.
Princeton is the strongest crew
that the two have rowed, and
while the Navy defeated the Tig-
ers by q greater margin. Coach
Skies, of Princeton, is Of the opin-
ion that Harvard has somewhat
better crew. In this opinion, Navy
people do not coincide, but they
agree that there should be a
great race on the 10th.
Just before the race with Co
lumbia, Coach Walsh made radf-
cal changes in his Navy crews.
Vincent Schumacher was taken
from the stroke seat in the Junior
boat to the same place in the var
Sity, and Tom Walker, q sophie
more moved from the body Of the
Junior boat to stroke. Also Fred
Kttler, another luSty sophomore,
was moved to the senior boat.
Jayvees Outweighed
The changes appear to have
worked well for both boats. Spe-
cial credit attaches to Walker,
who is rowing in his first varsity
season, but setting a great stroke
for his light crew. The jaSveeS
have been outweighed BY every op-
ponent this year. Saturday, they
conceded fourteen pounds to the
man to the Cornell jayvees.
Walsh thinks that his plebe
squad this season is the best for
years. There are three good, big
crews of them, with some left
over. 1t augurs well for the next
few years, particularly as the var
sity does not lose man by grad
uation, and the jayvees only one.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 11-Stan-
ley Raymond Harris is more inter-
ested in what Carl Fischer may
accomplish for the rest Of the
season with the GriffS than in
anything the lefthander did in his
previous trials. Fischer joined the
Griffs in 1880, and according to
available records, pitched fewer
than IS innings, winning one
game and losing one.
In 1881 he was in IS games,
pitching 191 innings. lie won -
games and lost nine, allowing 4.38
earned runs per nine-inning game.
Fischer took part IN II games
with Washington in 80, working
A innings and allowing all earned
runs per nine-inning game. During
his entire trials with Washington,
he averaged approximately four
innings plus per game. He pitched
fewer than 800 innings in all.
past performances m an
nothing in baseball" Harris
said. eve are interested in
what Fischer can produce for
the remainder Of the season. If
he can win for us now, what he
did six or seven years ago will
mean less than nothing"
Edward B. Eynon, secretary Of
the club, was as much surprised
as any one else when Fischer re.
ported to the club this morning.
Julio Bonetti is q tall, strapping
youngster with q good fast ball
and knowledge Of how to pitch.
He also hunts well, as witness his
nifty sacrifice in the second in
ming.
Chapman, Myer and Simmons
made errors in the first two
innings. 1t looked like the paStime
at the Shoemakers' Local No. 999
spring outing. Chapman handled
Bells drive in the first frame
slipptly, but no erorrS was charged.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
TO MEN PAST a

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This hormOne Is now available, together with
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ZO-ak is the formula OF distinguished American
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AK foE 30.ak 0eeRemy size. Y0U save 50,
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Ride Your Dough With JOCKEY JOE
MOE and JOE

md JOE = r ls n sss n na Pss Ride Your
MOsanJ~ Radngs M RaM Cannot oM
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

NY. (bDVandefbIIt 0nGFy.
Inned, Higher Cloud, aGrand Duke.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Wilson High Beats
Landon Nine, 15-9

Woodrow Wilson High defeated
Landon yesterday, is to Q, at
Wilson. The Landon nine was trail"
ing IS to 3 going into the ninth.
A six-run rally in this frame
brought them closer to the Presi.
dents, but wasn't enough to win.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Old Milwaukee Plays
Frederick HustIers

The Old Milwaukee diamonders
and the Frederick (Md0 HuStlers
will tangle Sunday, at Frederick,
at 2:30 p. m. Lefty Reggie"
Brown has been assigned the
mound work for the Milwaukee
team. The Brewers split with
West Point, Va, winning 4 to 3,
and losing 8 to 2.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
GRIST OF THE GRIFFMEN

; Bonnie Huffman, the young
catcher who caught Julio Bonetti
so cleverly, is a graduate Of the
Ray Doan-RogerS HornSby school
Of baseball at Hot Springs, Ark.
AL Simmons made q sweet run
ming catch of Cliffs smash in the
second inning, going right back
to the fence for the rap.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

''For a really fine dry gin
Try Paul Jones Four Star Dis.
TILED Dry Gin go proof),
distilled from 1908 grain
neutral spirits"
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

FossISoH ailosed Suits are toilOged for men WFo
YeoIIY foks 6 pride il taeig appearanee! Toilo1ed
for saes WIloss INCOMES oge limited yet Who RovS
distinct iasion of ssYle cOnbinsY with
soIas M WOOL Wossteds md tWists picked for
ttIs1F lOges easjsu qualities Medium shd dOrk
sisseIe breasted models md thelFeV snort
PEA kEn Iorels Toeson checks ard plaid mix
fases s1s blue. brown and groY. Sizes "a to AZ.
ofls olsd lOnes.
Mems Clothing
" Main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Surprise SholUer On
Thursday Honors
NeWlyWeds

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer whose
marriage was a recent event, were
guests of honor at a surprise shower
given Thursday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. johnson.
In addition to the shower of gifts,
one of the highlights of the evening
was the group of songs by Miss
Allene McChristy.
Guest were: Mesdames c. l.. PEN
nington, Earl V. G. Northrop, Joe
Bishop. Velma Harris, l.. A. Dun
lap, L. w. Cope c. L. Brooks, Cooper,
Hugh Heating, Temple, Iva Lee
Higgins. Binkley, Edna Forester,
Jay Steele, Mildred Smith, G. c.
Smith. John Dubois, Sr., Earl Mad
dox. Edgar Johnson, Florence Buck
ell. Arthur Martin, James Forester,
Anna Mae Russell. Kennedy, Clara
Harper, Ralph Sibley, Merle Wilson,
H. E. Doty, 7. A. McChriSty, Ber-
nice Sheldon, w. Whitacre, Charles
ForSberg. A. A. Moody, LaWton
Bishop Edna Taylor. H w. Johnson
A. X Nichols, Orie Flory. Jim And
erson, C. J. Russell. the Misses
Gladys Claypool Flossy Wallace,
Irene Wise, Fern Hartsock, Hazel
Smith, Vivian Harper, Mary Leo
Johnson, Allene McChristy, Florence
Brewer, Claudine Childers, the guest
of honor and the hostesses Mrs
Guy Harper and Mr.. and Mrs. O. B
johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Jobs Daughters
Installation On
Tuesday Night

Jobs Daughters will install Off
GERS at an elaborate ceremony Tues
day night in the Masonic temple
The girls have sent out some 100
invitations which will serve as ad-
mission tickets both for the install
alton and the dance to follow
However members of the Eastern
Star and the Masonic lodges will be
admitted to the installation without
these tickets.
New officers are: LoriS Mcconnell,
honored queen; Mary Louise Burke.
senior princess; Betty Bate junior
princess; Geraldine williams, guide;
Marjorie Anderson, marshal; Mary
Moore, librarian: Virginia Williams,
recorder; Virginia Hunt. pianist;
Margret Small. senior custodian,
Ellen Holt, junior custodian; Ger
aldine Lampkins, treasurer; Mildred
Morgan, chaplain; Dorothy Gregg,
Mary Lou Shasky, Ortha Mae Con-
sole, Idabelle Miller, Wanda Brown,
first, second, third, fourth, fifth
messengers; Betty Cook, inner
guard; C,eola Boyd, outer guard.
All those connected with the in
stallation will meet Monday noon
for a pot luck luncheon in the
temple, final arrangements for the
installation being completed at this
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
CaIexieo Wedding Sunday of
VaIIey-Wide Interest

belle Parcels to be her maid of
honor and Tommie Rogers of Holt
vile is to best man.
Mrs. Inzarita Rogers and Mrs.
Lois Bedford will sing duet and
Mrs. Katherine Stroh of Ell Cen
tro, a solo Miss Elizabeth Kavan-
augh of Holtville will be the plan
ist.
After the marriage Mrs. Drum
will entertain members of the two
families at wedding buffet lunch
con at the Drum residence.
The young couple will make
their home in CaleXico, moving in
to an attractive new house in that
district.
Miss Drum is a graduate of the
CaleXico high school, class of 1888.
She is employed by the Southern
California Telephone company and
is a past president of the Town
send club.
Mr.. Broderick was graduated
from Holtville high school in the
same year and is a rancher.
Both young people have many
friends throughout the valley and
their marriage is of considerable
interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Home Department
Chairn1en End
Years Work
Churches

Conclusion Of the years activities
and plans for the coming season
were the highlights of the final
meeting of the home department
county chairmen Saturday in the
court house.
G. o. Hocber, farme bureau pres
ident, appeared before the group
and asked the cooperation of the
home department in next years
program. suggesting that the two
unite in some definite project
Mrs. d. E. Greene reported on
the recent clothing institute con-
Quoted by the San Diego county
farm home department.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Guynes and Mrs.
Pollard were appointed as the nom-
mating committee for next year
ana Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Nagle and
Mrs. Backus as a committee on
cooperation with the farm bureau.
Members present were: Mrs. Ted
Bolin. Mrs. f. Allen of Eastside-
Sunset; Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mrs
l.. S. Neagle, Jasper; Mrs. Elmer
Guynes, Magnolia-M Mulberry: Mrs.
j. r. Southworth, Mrs. Alex McRae
McCabe- Eucalyptus; Mrs. Jim Mel
son, Mrs. Pearl Waggoner Mrs
Alice Pollard. Mrs. ID. E. Greene,
Mt. Signal