davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

in good stand
ing wi t h the
American Fed
Grafton of Gov
ern ment EN-
ployeS.
G m pers, a
Labor Depart
m e n official,
was heaved out
by the A. F.
G. E. recently
W h e n it SuS-
pended Lodge
No. IL. in which
he happened to
hold a card. 1t
WAS really OnIV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
DEATHS

Fannie Andrews, 90, 1920 Upton St
N. w
Marian " Fields, SO, sO12 Q st. n. w.
Hulda A. OConnor. 80, 1925 Thir-
teenth st. N. w.
Mamie N. Mcdowell, II. 2S79 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.
Cecelie Jones, 81. go H St. N. E.
Annie T. INLAND, 81, 1851 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W.
Frank c. WAIVER, So. 3217 Thirteenth
st. N. W.
Hugh W. Nash. SIS, Portner Apart
ments.
Ruth A. Richards, SIS. West Clifton
Terrace.
John Hayden, B, T. B. Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Building Permits

Kass Realty Company, 1898 Good
Hope Rd. s. E., stores, value $4,000
Alley Dwelling Authority, TT Twenty.
fourth st. N. w. flats, value $4,000.
District Title Insurance Company, l413
st. N. w, repairs, value $40, 1000. L. e,
Liches, 1910 F st. S. E., dwelling, value
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George szekely. 81, Of West Haddon
Heights, N. j, and Anna Schmidt, So,
of Hatboro. Pa.
Frank NJ, Miles, 20. of Norfolk, Va.
and Carolyn D. Behrend, %, of S41s
Thirty-fourth st. N. w.
and Lottie Kline, So, of Baltimore. Md.
James NJ. Daniel. jr.. As, of Lexington,
N. c., and Sue X. Southwick, AZ. of
Greensboro. N. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
\ Outstanding among dramatic
ally talented Government en-
ployes is Miss Bunnie Skinner,
diminutive blond WPA charmer

who is to be
found in the
cast of at least
a half dozen
plays each sea
son.
M is S S kin
ner, who resides
at 2800 Thir,
tenth St. N.
W.. is a New
Yorker. "e m i
grated to the
National c a D i
tai about 10
y e a r S a G o,
studied at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
SAVOY IA

To-day: GENE AUTRY-sMILEY BURN
ETTE in BIG SHOW" SERVANT OF
THE PEOPLE"
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show P. NJ.
BARBARA STANWYCK-JOEL McCREA
in 'INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY"
W. c. Fields Comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
COLONY
m 1880 @ Street Northeast
HOME

HOME 1890 Street Northeast
To-day: KAREN MORLEY and ROBERT
BALDWIN in GIRL FROM SCOTLAND
YARD" Our Gang Comedy.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 30, Show P. N.
JAMES DUNN-SALLY EILERS in WE
HAVE OUR MOMENTS" JEAN MUIR
PRESTON FOSTER in "OUTCAST OF
POKER FLATS" Secret Agent X-9" No. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
DEATHS

OSAANO
GATOR, EVA-on Wednesday, June %.
1887, at her residence, 1920 Chester
Street Southeast EVA GATOR, the beloved
wife of James Gator.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday, June 26, 1887, at $3.50 a. m,
thence to st. Theresas Church, Thirteenth
Street and Street Southeast, where Mass
will be said at . a. m. for the repose Of
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandra.
Va.
CONNERLY, ELDER B. E., pastor Of the
Alexandra Seventh Day Adventist Church,
died in the Washington Sanitarium at
IL 40 a. m, June "a 1887.
Funeral services will be conducted in
East Oak Street. Rosemont. Alexandria,
va, at p. M, Saturday. June %, 1887.
EMBREY, FANNIE MAY-on Thursday,
June "a, 1897, at her residence, 914 B
Street Southeast FANNIE MAY EMBREY,
widcw of the late Wellington Embrey. 81
years of age
Funeral services on Saturday. June 20,
1887. at p; m. from the residence Of
her son, 401 East Gusts Avenue, Alexan-
Interment in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Wheatley funeral home,
500 King Street, Alexandria Va.
MANN. AGNES GENEVIEVE-On Thur1-
day June si3 "a 1891 AGNES GENEV1ExE
- ~ a.
Catherine N, BarkieS. Rita %an ans'e JESSE 81
Funeral will be held from the residence
of her aunt Mrs. William Boyle. 725 Fifth
st. N. F :. on Monday. June 2sth. at $50
a. m. High REQUIEM mass at St. AloysiuS'
iiterment Mount olivet Cemetery
McALEER. WILLIAM KERWTN-on
n. Tuesday June 2 2i, 19s7i at Payt9nS
Mo- ba bel nd ~
beth McAleer lnee Barthoimae) and
brother of Fred McAleer Mrs. Annie Dod-
son and Mrs. Mamie Cody, Of Washing
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
Street Northwest. on Friday. June 25 1887,
at . p m Relatives and friends are in
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
POST. GEORGE ARTHUR-On Tuesday.
June 22 1887, GEORGE ARTHUR
POST the beloved husband of Myrtle Davis
Post. Of Syracuse n Y and son of Mrs.
TeStnT At So the
400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services in Arlington National
Cemetery on Friday. June rs, 1887. at
Relatives and friends are invited.
lnternent in Arlington National Gene
SULLIVAN, CHRISTINE A.-on ThurS-
SO DAY Third rune street e. NGgbx at her HsffS
A. SULLIVAN. beloved wife of Edwin A.
Sullivan and mother Of Mrs. Loretta Wy:
2aTeF s6sfer snd s Shat
fer and Mrs. Loretta Lafferta.
Funeral from the. aboge residence, on
S. AioysiHs' church where mass will Be
offered at Q a. M. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends friend. are invited.
Services bV w w Chambers TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
CENTRAL 4s6 9th Street N. W

Today: LAURENCE oLIvIER-FLoRA
ROBSON in FIRE OVER ENGLAND"
Tomorrow: SPENCER TRACY-GLADYS
GEORGE in THEY GAVE HIM A GUN"
Popeye Cartoon Ken Murray Comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
ADOWIO s24 q Street Northeast
AVENUE GRAND

846 Pa. Ave. 8. e.
Today: THAT MANS HERE AGAIN
with HUGH HERBERT.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show P. M
CLAIRE TREVOR-MICHAEL WHALEN
in TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE" DORO.
THY WILSON in SPEED TO SPARE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

To-day: NORMA SHEARER and LESLIE
HOWARD in ROMEO AND JULIET"
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 30 Show l P. M.
WALLACE BERRY in GOOD OLD SOAK"
Secret Agent X-9' No. f. Popeye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

ADVERTISER ENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

Uptown Conn. Ay. . Newark Ct,
IA NVVvl~ Phone Cleveland $500
To-day: JOHN TRENT-GEORGE BAN
CROFT in "A DOCTORS DIARY"
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show P M
ELEANOR wHITNEY-CHARLIE RUG
Giles in TURN OFF THE MOON"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
R-K.O KETTHS

JOE E. BROWN in RIDING ON AIR.
with Guy Kibbee, Florence Rice and
Vinton Haworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

Samuel Gompers, jr, son of
the famous founder of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, is back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
YORK

To-day: ANNABELLA and HENRY FONDA
in WINGS OF THE MORNING"
Tomorrow: Doors Omen IL 80. Show P NJ
THAT MANS HERE AGAIN" with
HUGH HERBERT. Popeye Cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Llterment Mount OIivet Cemetery

Tuesday June %, 1887, at Daytona
Beach Fla. WILLIAM KERwIN
McALEER the beloved husband of Eliza
beth McAleer (nee Bartholmae) and
brother of Fred McAleer Mrs. Annie Dod-
son and Mrs. Mamie Cody, Of Washing.
ton, d q ,.,.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
BLACK, STILL MUM,
DEPARTS FOR U. S.
Leaves Britain on Small Ship.
Is Due to Reach Baltimore
September 30.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 21.-Justice
Hugo l.. Black of the United States
Supreme Court has departed for home,
still declining comment on American
newspaper accounts contending he is
a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
The justice made dash by auto to
Southampton late yesterday and
caught the small ship City Of Nor
folk two minutes before she sailed.
He had Cancelled reservations aboard
the Manhattan when news of his
departure became public and quietly
booked passage on the smaller ship,
shipping circles said.
The justice, with Mrs. Black, had
been vacationing here and was seen
much about London until the question
of Klan membership was raised. Then
he demanded privacy and refused for
the remaining week of his stay here
to make any comment for publication.
His ship is due at Norfolk, Va, Sep
tember 20 and at Baltimore on Sep
tember 80.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Big Plane Battle Is
Fought Over
Canton.
.JAPANESELOSE
SIX, CHINA ONE
Toll of 10 Bombs
Highest Among
Civilians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG. September III
Daring. death-defying aviators fought
today the first great aerial battle Of
the Sino-Japanese War over Canton,
South China city 100 miles to the
north of this British-owned city.
At least six, possibly 10, japanese
planes crashed in twisting, diving dog
fights. One Chinese pursuit plane
was seen to crash in flames. Others
also may have fallen.
A bomb demolished the Tingho
Aviation School Administration Build
ing. Other bombs narrowly missed
the Saichuen cement works. A num-
Der of civilians were reported killed.
Battle Started in Early Morning.
A feet of 81 Japanese raiding ships
started the battle, appearing at early
morning in an offensive directed
against the far South China city.
Ten planes make second attack
shortly after noon.
Residents along the Canton River
front had a thrilling view of the
combat.
Only half of the squadron of 81 ac-
tually reached Canton itself, Chinese
said. Others were brought down by
defending Chinese pursuit planes and
artillery fire from forts in the Canton
area.
One raider, diving and twisting to
ward of attackers, crashed to the
ground. His plane exploded and the
crew of two was killed.
Another japanese ship fell near
White Cloud Mountain. Three occu-
pants died. The one Chinese plane
which residents saw falling went down
in flames. The pilot. wounded and
burned, landed by parachute.
More Than 10 Bombs Dropped.
The japanese attackers dropped
more than 10 bombs in the morning
raid. directing their aim at Chinese
airdromes. The bombs fell, however
into surrounding fields. Several farm
ers were injured.
The Aviation School was bombed in
the second raid. One japanese ship
was forced down and its three occu-
pants were taken prisoner. Two other
planes, obviously badly damaged,
turned in fight.
Although many civilians were re-
ported killed, Canton buildings suffered
little damage. 1t is believed here that
the planes came from the aircraft
tender Notoro, said to be maneuvering
just outside the mouth of the Canton
River.
SUCHOWFU ATTACKED.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
NEW HEAD NAMED
AT ST. ELHABETH'S
Dr.. Winfred 0verhoIser of
Massachusetts Will Sue
Ceed DR.. White.

DR.. Winfred Overholser of Wellesley
Hills. Mass, widely known In the
psychiatric field, has been appointed
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital to succeed the late DR.. William A.
White, it was made known today.
The appointment of DR.. Overholser,
who is As, was disclosed in the Federal
Register, which printed an executive
order signed Friday by President
Roosevelt filling the Office which has
been vacant since March Z, when DR..
White died.
DR.. Overholser, in recent months,
has been doing special work for the
National Committee for Mental Hy-
giene in New York. Previously he had
been engaged in work with mental pa
tients under the supervision of the de-
partment cf mental diseases at the
Massachusetts, State Hospital since
winning his medical degree at Boston
University in 1916.
Served at Commissioner.
For the last two and one-half years
of his connection there, DR.. Overholser
served as commissioner of the de-
partment, and for four years before
that as assistant commissioner.
DR.. Overholser is a graduate of
Harvard University, is married and
has three children. He is a member
Of many learned societies and has
contributed to medical and legal
journals.
It was not known today when he
would assume his new duties, but 1t
was believed 1t would be soon.
Senior Physician in Charge.
Since the death of DR.. White. the
internationally known head of st.
Elizabeth's, DR.. Roscoe w. Hall, senior
physician on the staff of the institu-
ton, has been acting as superin-
tendent.
The st. Elizabeth's superintendency
pays $4,000 annually. 1t is a civil
service post, but in choosing DR.. Over
holser the President followed the
precedent of his predecessors and
made the appointment without regard
to civil service regulations.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
AL BRADY SIGHTED
NEAR milwaukee
Wisconsin Residents Warned to
Be on Lookout for Bank
Robber and Aide.
Nv the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 81.
Police warned authorities of all Wis
consin cities today to be on the look
out for AL Brady, Indiana bank bandit,
and one of his chief aides, Clarence
Lee Shaffer, jr, after a Hartford,
Wis, filling station operator reported
having seen them.
Authorities we're informed the men
carried two machine guns in the rear
seat of their car and that they paced
nervously about as they purchased 10
gallons of gasoline at the filling station
last night. They headed toward Mil
waukee.
Ray Haselow, station attendant,
identified the two men from rogues'
gallery photographs, police said.
A good description of the men, and
the numbers of their Iowa license
plates, was broadcast by police. They
drove either a black or blue car.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
JAPAN AND CHINA
INVITED TO PAR[EY
League Committee With
u. S. Cooperation, Dis
CuSSes War in Far East.
BULLETIN.

ROME, September 81 OPO.-
Italy agreed tonight to join Britain
and France in anti-piracy patrol of
the Mediterranean.
By the Associated Press
GENEVA, September 2l-Both
Japan and China today were invited
to participate in League of Nations
Committee consideration of Chinese
accusations branding Japan an ag-
gressor nation in the Far Eastern
conflict.
The committee, endowed with broad
powers and with United States CO.
operation, was delegated, under Article
3 of the League Covenant. to deal
with any matter affecting the peace
of the world"
The committee, meeting today, is
expected first to concentrate upon
Japan's warning that she will demolish
Marking from the air and her demand
that foreign Legations and their ma
tionals withdraw from the city.
League officials remarked that this is
most grave incident, since Japan has
not formally declared war against
China.
There were some who felt the COM
mittee should recommend that League
nations furnish China directly with
supplies to enable her better to de-
fend herself against Japanese incur
SionS.
This, however. League officials ad-
mitted, might make even more diff
ficult relations with Japan, which
withdrew from the League in protest
against League findings that Japan
was responsible for pursuing the Sino
conflict that led to conquest of Man.
churia.
The United States co-operated as a
member of the committee which made
its recommendations on the Man.
churian affair in 1888, and was repre-
sented today by Leland Harrison,
United States Minister to Switzerland.
DR.. V. K. Wellington-Koo Chinese
delegate, made an urgent appeal to
the committee to take measures to
stop illegal. inhuman" air lombard
ment of Marking.
DR.. Koo's protest said that before
the date proclaimed moon today for
large-scale bombardment Of the Chi
nese capital number of intensive
raids were carried out by the japanese
Sunday and today.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
SUCHOWFU ATTACKED.
Japanese Report Heavy Damage 10
Big Rail Center.

SHANGHAI, September 21 (R.-
Chinese declared today that eight JAP
anese warplanes of a feet of 21 raid
ing the southern metropolis of Can
ton were destroyed as Japan spread
desolation from the air along the
China coast.
Japanese planes also were reported
by Japanese army authorities to have
made a heavy bomb attack on Su-
chowfu, strategic junction of the great
trunk railways traversing China from
East to West and North to South.
Considerable damage was said to
have been done to the city which is
$50 miles northwest of Shanghai and
700 miles northeast of Canton.
japanese efforts to drive the Chi
nese out Of their fortified line run
ming Northwest from Shanghai re-
suited in the capture of a number of
small villages on the two TANKS of the
front.
In the Lotien sector, Is miles north
west of Shanghai, Japanese army Of
f1cers said Chinchow and Wuchow
had fallen, while on the Eastern flank
in the Kiangwan sector, miles due
north of Shanghai, Chuanchiakuo
and Tungchia were taken.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
T0KI0'S FINAL REPLY
TO BRITAIN DRAFTED
Foreign Office Refuses to Indicate
Tenor of Note-Publication
Expected Thursday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 2l-Japan has
drafted a final reply to Britain's de-
mand for satisfaction In the vounding
of her Ambassador to China, Sir
Hughe Knatchbull- -Hugessen.
Sir Hughe was shot and seriously
injured outside Shanghai, on August
26 by machine gun bullets from two
airplanes, allegedly Japanese. Britain
demanded apology and compensation.
Japan's first reply said investiga-
ton was being made, indicating the
Japanese view there was not COM
plete proof the planes were Japanese.
The foreign Office gave no indication
Of the tenor Of the final note. Its con-
tents we're expected to be made public
in London on Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
MISS COCHRAN SETS
293 M.P.H. RECORD
Aviatrix Betters Helene Boucher's
Figure for Land Plane
Speed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 21.-Jacque-
line Cachran. New York aviatrix,
averaged 293.05 miles an hour in four
flights over a 3-kilometer course to-
day, bettering the women's land plane
speed record of 276,527 miles an hour
established in 1884 by the late Helene
Boucher of France.
Miss Cochrane made six flights.
three east and three west, over the
Wayne County Airport course, but only
four we're included in the official COM
putation. She was timed at 304 so
miles an hour in her fastest dash,
an eastward flight. Her speed on the
slowest flight was 282.O6 miles an hour.
All the flights were at attitudes of
between 100 and $50 feet, complying
with National Aeronautics Associa-
ton rule that flights for speed records
must be made below $50 feet. Miss
Cochran flew Seversky military pur-
suit demonstration, with 1,200-horse-
power engine.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Finds Traces of 1857 Ship.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 81 (R.
"A 16-year-old diver, back from an
exploration cruise of Lake Huron,
said today that traces had been
found OF the explorer La Sales ship,
the Griffon, lost in storm nearly
$50 years ago.
Eugene Kinney of Buffalo, Official
diver of an expedition headed by
his uncle, Eugene F. Mcdonald, Chi
cago industrialist, said their search
had resulted in discovery near Mani
toulin Island of wreckage believed to
be the Griffon's keel.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Find Gold Nugget.

TELEGRAPH CREEK, British Co.
lumbia, September II P).-A 53-ounce
gold nugget, tx inches long, was left
with the gold commissioner here to-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shea, who
sadi they found 1t in q Northern
British Columbia creek bed. It is to
be sent to the dominion assay ofdce
1T Vancouver.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
POLE CAMP DRIFTS
Russian Base Is 24O Miles From
Starting Point.

SOVIET NORTH POLE CAMP (By
Wireless to Moscow, September 81
R.-The Soviet Arctic camp today
had drifted 240 miles from its starting
point near the North Pole, just four
months ago.
The ice field base has followed the
whims of Arctic winds and currents
on meandering course. In the past
20 days it has drifted 10 miles.
The position today was IS degrees
So minutes north latitude on the
Greenwich (zero) meridian, nearer to
the northeast tip Of Greenland than
to the Pole.
The temperature at the camp today
was 1914 degrees above zero, Fahren-
heit; the barometer stood at 29.77
inches. There was q gentle southwest
wind. Clouds were 1000 feet high
and visibility extended about miles.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Seek Co-operative Medicine.

OKLAHOMA CITY. September 21
@.-An initiative petition seeking =
Statewide vote on legalization Of CO.
operative medicine was on file with
Secretary OF State Frank Carter today.
It was filed by Tom Cheek, president
Of the Oklahoma Farmers Union,
which Is sponsoring the movement.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Storm Crosses Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
21 R.-A minor tropical disturbance
moved out into the Atlantic Ocean to-
day after crossing the northern part of
the Florida Peninsula last night. 1t
brought torrential rains along its path,
but the wind velocity was low.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
US. ACTS TO
HARLAN COAL MEN
AFTER TERROR QUIZ
"Certain Operators and In
dividuals" Cited by JUS
tiCe Officials.
ANTI-UNI0N ACTIVITIES
INDICATED AS CHARGES
Interference With Civil Rights
Was Probed by Agents After
La Toilette Complaint.

BACKGROUND
One of richest solt-coal areas in
arorld, Harlan County, KY, for
many gears has been under COM
olete control of mine o1Uners tDith
residents forced to trade in COM
pany stores, use company scrip tor
money, liUe in company houses and
bo10 to 1CiH OF company police.
Senate CiUiI Liberties Committee
exposed much of this condition in
dramatic hearings last Spring dur
ing tUhtch SeUerGl 1Citnesses Uere ?
threatened, one Uas indicted for
contempt and one later 1aS killed
on lonely mountain highWay.
Hy the Associated Press.
The Justice Department said today
it would ask Federal grand jury at
Frankfort, KY. September 29 to indict
certain Harlan County coal operators
and other individuals" on charges of
interfering with the civil rights of
Kentucky coal miners.
The decision to seek the indictment
tOllONo AOuiRACLAOli Va oil ltlNCotlSdllO
by Federal agents in Harlan County
which Attorney General Cummings or
dered May 19 after he received COM
plants from Senator La Toilette, Pro-
gressive, of Wisconsin, chairman of the
Senate Civil Liberties Committee, and
John L. Lewis, leader of the Commit
tee on Industrial Organization.
Number Is Indefinite.
The department declined to disclose
how many persons would be involved.
Two special assistants to Attorney
General Cummings have been in Ken
tucky since September 1, the DEPART
ment said. They are George P. Jones,
former judge in the Virgin Islands.
and Amos w. w. Woodcock, former
prohibition administrator.
In ordering Federal agents into
Harlan County. Cummings said the
complaints received from La Toilette
and Lewis painted "a sordid picture
of violence and terrorism in Harlan
County" He said Gov. Chandler Of
Kentucky had indicated to the de-
partment a belief the complaints
should be investigated.
Conspiracy Charge Seen.
Although the department did not
disclose the exact nature of the
charges which would be made before
the grand jury, it was indicated by an
informed source that they would in
clude allegations that coal operators
and other individuals had conspired
Ito injure, oppress, threaten, or in
timidate employees in the exercise of
rights guaranteed under the provi-
sions of the national labor relations
act"
Such action, it was said, would be
a violation of Section 81, Title 18, Of
the United States code, which pro-
hibits conspiracy to injure persons
in exercise of civil rights"
The penalty for violating the civil
rights statute is $4,000 fine, or 10
years Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
SEVEN SEAS WINS
square-Rigger Beats Joseph Con
rad in Newport Race.

NEWPORT, r. l., September 81 up.
The square-rigger Seven Seas was
the winner Of Bermuda-to-Newport
race today when her opponent. the
similarly-rigged Joseph Conrad, failed
to reach here at 8 am. (E. S. T), the
expiration of her time allowance.
Coast Guard reports, which placed
the Conrad 225 miles south OF New
port at midnight, indicated she would
not get in until some time tomorrow.
The Seven Seas arrived yesterday
but the Joseph Conrad had a time al
lowance Of more than II hours.