davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-03
C. |. 0. WINS HEARING
IN BRUTALITY CASE
Detroit Council Reverses Self.
Studies Charges Against
Police.
Py the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 3.-The Detroit
Common Council reversed itself today,
shortly before 400 Committee for In
dustrial Organization pickets marched
around the municipal building, and
agreed to a public hearing on c. !. O.
charges of police brutality" and de-
mands for removal Of Police Commits
sioner Heinrich A. Pickert.
Six hundred police, detectives and
mounted officers stood guard at strate-
gic points inside and in the vicinity
of the city hall, to which the C. ]. o.
had called its members for q DEM
onstration.
Inside the hall crowds janimed the
Council gallery and the main floor
surrounding the Councilmen,s desks.
The Council earlier had refused by
q 4-3 vote G. I. o. petition for the
hearing. The city-wide C. I. o. Strike
Committee presented the petition after
more than IS persons, including q
dozen policemen, were injured in fight
ing at the American Brass Co. plant
here.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
SECOND BYE-ELECTION
WON BY CHAMBERLAIN
Conservative Sent to Commons
by West Derbyshire-Trend
to Labor Halted.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.-The Chamber
lain government won its second sue
cessive bye election today when one OF
its Conservative supporters was elect
ed to the House Of Commons from
the West Derbyshire constituency
A trend Of voters to Labor leader
ship following Anthony Eden's res
ignation as foreign minister February
40 appeared to have been halted.
Henry Hunloke, Conservative, re-
tanned. for the government a seat
which has been traditionally Con-
servatiye.
The bye election was necessitated by
succession Of the Marquess Of Hart
ington 10 the Dukedom Of Devonshire
on the death Of his father.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Win Semi Finals.

WEYBRIDGE, England, June 8
Np).--Alice Marble, former American
title holder, and Mrs. Heine Miller Of
South Africa won their semi-flnal-
round matches in the st. Georges Hill
tennis tournament today. With all
her shots under control, Miss Marble
easily whipped Jadwiga Jedrzejowska
of Poland, 6--2. 6---3. Mrs. Miller
engineered big surprise by elm
mating Ruth Mary Hardwick of Eng
lard, Ga, rs.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
CEDILLO SURRENDER
OUT, SISTER STATES
Mexican Rebel Leader Awaiting
Fate With Courage and
Fortitude, She Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mexico, June
3.-Senora Higinia Cedillo de Con-
zalez said today her brother, Gen.
Saturnino Cedillo. awaits with courage
and fortitude his fate, whatever it
might be, but he will not surrender"
Sonora Cedillo de Gonzalez said in
an interview she had not heard
from her brother since May 10, when
President Lazaro Cardenas moved
troops to San Luis Potosi State to
forestall q revolt. Cedillo fed.
She visited President Cardenas re-
Gently to request return Of her seized
properties, she said, but had not
discussed terms for her brothers sur
render.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Rockfel Takes Oaks.

EPSON, England, June 3 R.-Sir
Hugo Cunliffe- Owens Rockfel COM
pleted a sweep of Great Britain's
classics for 3-year-old fillies today
by winning the 160th running Of the
Oaks. Rockfel, held at to l in the
betting, won by four lengths from
Dorothy Pagets Radiant. with Sir
Alfred Butts Solar Flower third in
the field of IA.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
81 MILLION 0. KID
FOR NEW HOUSING
Roosevelt Approves Sum
for SIum Clearance
in Eight Cities.
Ey the Associated Press.

ny the Assoclated Press.
President Roosevelt announced to-
day he had approved earmarkings of
$57, ,00S 900 OF United States Housing
Authority funds for slum clearance
projects in eight cities.
The cities are Allentown, Pa, Balti-
timore. Birmingham, Ala: Buffalo,
N. Y; Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio;
Detroit and Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Roosevelt said at his press con-
ference that he had talked over slum
clearance last night with Nathan
Straus. U. s. H. A. administrator, and
that rentals on the eight projects would
be from $3.75 to $4.25 per unit per
month.
Total Is ssS7,eoo,oee.
To date. the President said, there
had been earmarked for various cities,
including many small cities, $357 .O00.-
900 Of Housing Authority bonds
Against this, he said. contracts totaling
Sill ,0oo. 900 had been let.
Mr.. Roosevelt added that the way
matters have worked out. it is safe to
predict that from now on the allot-
ments will average at least $50, ,0o0. 900
month.
Five projects will be undertaken
in Baltimore for construction Of 3,042
dwelling units, which Housing Au-
thority officials said would wipe out
1913 acreas of slum areas In that
city.
Baltimore's Funds.
Baltimore, one of the first cities to
engage in the Federal slum clearance
program, was said to rank second
only to New York in the amount of
funds actually contracted.
The total cost Of the five housing
projects is $18, ,462, 400, Of which $16,-
$4,000 constitutes q 60-year loan to
the Baltimore Authority at 3 per cent
interest. The Federal loan of 90
per cent of the total construction
cost will provide for the construction
Of three white housing projects and
three for colored slum dwellers. Shell
ter rents viii average about 81 per
room per month for the new dwelling
and the Government will provide
an annual subsidy to defray the cost
of light. heat and other utilities.
The Housing Authority said the
sites in Baltimore represent the worst
slum areas in the city. At least as
per, cent of the houses are sub
standard and the majority are from
80 to 100 years old.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

With nearly 30 amendments still
pending, wary Senate today appeared
headed for another night session in the
drive to pass the $3,400, ,O0o, 900 work
relief BILL
After refusing by three votes last
night to ban politics from relief fol-
lowing stormy evening of debate, the
first hour today was devoted to dis
cussion of this country's monetary
system and the recent Supreme Court
decision touching the question of tax
alton of State employees.
In the background lines were being
formed for a showdown on amend
ments by Senators Copeland Of New
York and Bailey Of North Carolina.
both Democrats, to earmark the public
works fund for specific projects in.
stead OF giving the administration dis
cretionary power to make ALLEGATIONS.
The strongest amendment is Senator
Copeland's proposal to require allot-
ments of s325, 5,00o. 900 Of the P. w. A.
money for a list of river and harbor
and food control projects In all sec.
tions of the country.
Loan Fund Increase.
A $500 200, 900 increase in the loan
fund Of the new United States Hous-
ing Authority for slum clearance
projects throughout the country was
proposed as an amendment to the
work-relief bill today by Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York.
If adopted, this would raise to So
722 100000 the combined total of
money and loan authorization in the
measure. The enlargement of the
housing program is being considered
as separate bill in the House today.
AS debate was resumed Senators
Bankhead of Alabama and Logan of
Kentucky, both Democrats, sought to
include amendments to revise the Fed
eral Reserve System, but finally agreed
to"send their proposals to committee
for consideration at the next session.
Senator Bankhead's plan would turn
over to the Treasury all profits of
Federal Reserve banks in excess of
6 per cent on their capital It also
"oaAa ACAA2AC tAAOSC bdlAhS w buy 1lOkll
the Treasury sufficient bonds to
finance the total outlay under this
relief act.
Sterilization Of Prices.
The Logan amendment would re-
quire the Federal Reserve Board to
use its monetary power to stabilize
prices.
Senate leaders had hoped to pass
the big spending lending measure last
night, but the effort to prevent relief
administrative officials from taking
part in political campaigns provoked
several hours of sharp debate, ending
in defeat of the amendment, 40 to 81.
Offered by Senator Hatch, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico, and modified by
several others, it would have forbid
den payment of compensation to any
one in an administrative position in
w. P. A. who took active part in poll
tics. 1t would not have prevented
them from voting or expressing them
selves.
Hours of Debate.
In II gruelling hours of debate yes
terday, New Deal forces prevented
placing in the bill any limitation on
the ALLEGATION of Public Works Admin
istration funds for municipal projects
in competition with private utilities.
They also voted down, IS to II, a
proposal by Senator Lodge, Republic
can, of Massachusetts,, to eliminate the
P. w. A. pump-priming part Of the
bill, and increase the w. p. A. work
relief fund by $500, 900. 900. Mr.. Lodge
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Brazilian Warship Keels Laid.

BARROW. England, June R.-
Keels were laid In the naval construc-
ton yards Of Vickers Armstrong;, Ltd,
today for two new destroyers being
built for Brazil. The keel for another
Brazilian destroyer was laid Tuesday
in Cowes Shipyard.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Mrs. Andrus Wins.

AUTEUIL. France, June N.-
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Of Stamford,
Conn, and New York, only American
woman entered, defeated Nine. Gill
berte Morel Deville of France, 6--l,
Go, in the first round of the French
hard court tennis championships
today.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Three Ships in Last Round -Up.'

PHILADELPHIA, June R.-The
last journey as ships OF the feet was
ended today for three destroyers Of
the United States Navy. They ar
rived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
yesterday from San Diego, Calf. and
will be decommissioned. They are the
Fox, Gelmer and Brooks.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
INClTEMENT TO KIDNAP
NUFFIELD IS CHARGED
Man Held in Mysterious Invasion
of Car Magnate's Plant Has
Second Hearing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England, June 3.-A
charge of melting to kidnap viscount
Nufneld was placed against John Bruce
Thornton today at the second brief
hearing into mysterious incident at
the motor magnate's Cowley plant the
night Of May "a.
The one-minute procedure was for
placing the charge. The moustached,
50-year-old Thornton made no state
ment, was remanded until June ..
Evening star., 1938-06-03
FLEET OF BOATS
JOINS HUNT FOR
CASH K|DNAPERS
Divers Explore Bottom of
Sound and SWamps Are
Searched by Crews.
Ia MORE U. S. AGENTS
ARE RUSHED TO TOWN
Father Leaves Home First Time
Since Tuesday-Report Of
Finding of Body False.

BACKGROUND
Fiue-year-oId Jimmy Cash OF
Princeton, Fla, was sndtched from,
his bed Saturday night The ub-
ductors demanded $4,000 ransom,
Which ,Das paid them day before
yesterday The family, ,Dell-to-do,
has a filling station in the thinly
populated tip of the peninsula
State.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Transient Questioned Eight Hours by
G-Men in Illinois.

PEORIA, Ill, June P).-Federal
Bureau of Investigation agents today
removed from the city jail and an
unannounced destination a shabbily
dressed transient who was questioned
regarding the involved Mattson kid
naping.
The man, who said he was John
Green, l9, of Topeka, Kans., had been
questioned for more than eight hours
by Federal agents, who declined to
comment.
Charles Mattson, 10, was abducted
from his Tacoma (Wash.) home in
1886 and later found slain.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
BULLETIN.

The Senate approved an addition
al s300,000.0o0 for slum clearance
today. The authorization was writ
ten into the administration lending.
ing-spending bill, raising the meas
ure's total to $3,722,0Oo, 900. The
action was taken on motion of Sen
ator Wagner, Democrat, Of New
York.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
McCormack's Mother Dies.

DUBLIN, June P).-Mrs. Han
nah Mccormack. mother Of the Irish
born tenor, John Mccormack, died
yesterday at her home in Monks
town. County Dublin.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
ANOTHER SESSION
AT NIGHT LIKELY
ON SPENDING BILL
Nearly 80 Amendments Still
Pending Before Weary
Senate.
LINES BEING FORMED,
SHOWDOWN is NEAR
Wagner Proposes $500, 900 900
Rise in Loan Fund for Slum
Clearance Projects.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Placing main reliance on pump
printing to Offset recurrence OF de-
preston, administration is at
tempting to rush enactment of ap-
proprtdtion bill to repipe public
works, ,oork relief, direct Federal
aid and other palliatiues. Measure
has passed House and is ON brink
OF enactment In Senate despite bit
ter opposition OF stable minority
group.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 3.-Che marriage of
Kurt Schuschnigg, former Chancellor
of Austria. and Countess Vera Fugger
Won Babenhausen, with the absent
bridegroom represented by his brother
as proxy, was reported today by q
usually reliable informant.
The marriage, this source said, took
place at pm. today in the private
chapel of the Dominican Church in
Vienna's downtown section.
DR.. Arthur Schuschnigg took the
place of his brother, detained by the
Nazi authorities since Germany's ab-
sorption Of Austria March Is.
Schuschnigg's Father Witness.
The informant said the witness for
the 34-year-old countess, considered
one of the most beautiful women of
Vienna. was the ex-chancellor's ia
ther, Maj. Gen. Arthur Won Schusch-
nigg, The bridegroom's witness was
the sacristan Of the church.
Church authorities would give no
information concerning the marriage.
The 40-year-old Schuschnigg was
widower. his first wife having been
killed in an automobile accident in
1885. The countess, mother of four
children, was separated from her hus-
band, and informed sources under
stood an annulment Of her marriage
had been obtained.
DISAPPEARED May 28.
Schuschnigg disappeared May 2S
from Belvedere Castle In Vienna, his
home in detention since Austria's an
nexation, but the authorities have in
sisted he was still somewhere in
Vienna"
1t was believed the countess did not
know where Schuschnigg was. But to-
day. it was reported, she received
letter from the bridegroom simply
dated Vienna. which said:
by this time we should be man and
wife. This makes me extremely happy.
A thousand kisses. Kurt"
It was understood the brides former
marriage was snnulled by the Vatican
on December 16. 1887, for reasons not
given. ~,
In Vienna Catholic circles it was
admitted that this was a rare case,
in which the mother. of four children
was freed from her marriage ties.
The bride took small apartment
today in Vienna's downtown section.
To save expenses she moved her trunks
and other household goods with her
in taxi:
She told friend that she and her
husband were poor" and that she
expected he would join her soon in
their new home.
Dispatches from Vienna May 20 said
the countess and Schuschnigg had be-
come engaged Immediately after the
union of Austria and Germany
March 13. ..
She visited him daily while he was
detained at Belvedere Palace, where
he remained until last Saturday, when
he was removed to. an undisclosed
place.
Schuschnigg was said first to have
been attracted to the countess home
Dy ner musical ablllty shortly afterf his
wife's death.
Later she was said to have taken the
the dead mothers place in caring for
Schuschnigg's son, now studying at
Kalksburg Seminary near Vienna.
Roman Catholic canon law recog-
nizes marriages in which one Of the
principals is represented by proxy,
provided the commission or mandate
from the absentee is properly executed
and the marriage is carried out as
specified in the mandate.
The mandate must be in writing
and must name two persons to wit
ness the ceremony and name the other
party to the marriage The mandate
itself must be witnessed by two per-
sons and by the priest of the parish
where 1t is executed.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
BULLETIN.

PRINCETON, Fla, June 3 (P.-
Federal agents today set divers to
dragging the bottom of deep pit
in a swamp at Tavernier, 40 miles
south of Princeton, after discovery
of what was believed to be clue
in the Cash kidnapping. A short
wave crew from the Miami Daily
News radio station said it had
been informed unofficially the find
was a piece of cloth stained with
what seemed to be blood The
report sent a group of Federal men
hurrying by automobile to Tav-
ernier from Card Sound, about 80
miles north.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, Fla, June 3.-A feet
of boats extended the search for kid
naped Jimmy Cash southwark into
the Florida Keys today, while j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, augmented his staff
by IA G-men rushed here by plane
James Bailey Cash, ST.. left home for
the first time since he paid the
$4,000 ransom Tuesday to investigate
q report his 4-year-old sons body had
been found Meanwhile, Mrs. Cash
was in bed under the care of doctor.
Mr.. Cash emerged from his home
with his brother, w. P. Cash, and two
Federal agents and entered his auto
mobile. With the father driving, the
party sped at an 80-mile- le-an-hour pace
by roundabout route to a dump a
mile east OF the Homestead Airport,
south of here, where a colored woman
had found what later proved to be the
body of dog in burlap bag.
Agents Uncommunicative.
Mr.. Hoover arrived at the F. B. I.
office in Miami around noon, leading
to the supposition he and his men had
worked far into the night With him
were Clyde Tolson, his aide, and E. J.
Connelley, investigator from Washing
ton. All were uncommunicative.
Searching parties took the field in
smaller numbers than those that have
beaten the bush intensively for the
last two days. The area of their hunt
was broadened, some going as far
north as South Miami and the Ever
glades along the Tamiami trail, main
highway to the west coast.
A group of $50 went into the Cape
Sable area, southern tip of the main
land. Still others hunted along the
coast to Card Sound, where long
wooden bridge takes the main highway
to the first of the little islands that
string out southwark to Key West.
Explore Bottom of Sound.
Working from boats, divers explored
the bottom of the sound. From other
boats searchers hunted through the
mangrove swamps and stony beaches
along the shores.
The searchers today pressed farther
into the Everglades, described by Mr..
Hoover as zone of the toughest handi-
caps the Bureau has encountered in
kidnap Investigations
Sawgrass, almost high as a mans
head, covers large part of the area
being searched and there are oc-
casional thickets, but few streams.
Trails are rare and most of the vol
unteers 60 armed as protection against
snakes and wild animals.
Work Only BY Day.
The volunteer searchers worked only
by day. night hunts being vetoed by
the authorities because of dangers of
the snake-infested country.
The Federal agents yesterday broad
cast the numbers of the $4,000 in
ransom bills paid by the parents in the
hope the kidnapers might pave the
way to arrest by spending some of the
money.
But there was no indication from
G-men or other authorities that q
'break' in the case was expected soon.
Even the number and names of most
of those questioned remained an official
secret. Nothing new" was the usual
reply when questions were asked.
HELD IN MATTSON CASE.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

(See LABOR Law, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-06-03

(see SPENDING, Page A-s)
Evening star., 1938-06-03
WEATHER.

20. 3. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Light showers this afternoon and pos.
sibly early tonight; slightly cooler to-
night; tomorrow probably fair; gentle
northerly winds. Temperatures today
Highest, 72 at 2 pm; lowest, SO, At 8
am. Full report on page A-2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Helen
Allen Ross

Helen Allen Ross, 81, of 430
Rondo St., died Tuesday, Septem-
Der Is, at Ancker Hospital, where
she was removed two weeks prior
to her death, which was due to a
cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Ross
had been in failing health for the
past three years.
Born in Davenport, Iowa, she
came to st. Paul to make her home
about thirty years ago.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, September II, at 2:30 p. m,
from the Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
525 Rondo St., with Rev. G. L. Hay
den, pastor of st. James A. M. E.
Church, officiating. Several must
cal selections were rendered by the
st. James choir and a solo by John
A. Jackson, baritone.
Survivors include her husband,
Henry P. Ross, and an uncle, Otis
Hance, of Duluth. Interment was
in Forest Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23

Bookkeeper, Stenographer-
Junior or Senior; Rental-Under
Clerk, Management Aide, Asst.
Tenant Selection Aide, Minor Rem
tai Aide, Operating Engineer,
Bookkeeper Cashier, Typist-
Junior or Seniors Rental Clerk, As
sistant and Junior Management
Aide, Cashier-Stenographer, Under
Clerk-Typist, Rental Clerk-Stenog-
rapher, Tenant Selection Supt.,
Junior Tenant Selection Aide, Cen
eral Mechanic, Senior Operating
Engineer, Junior Gen1 Mechanic,
Junior Operating Engineer, Fire
man-Junior or Senior, Squad
Maintenance Foreman, Mantle
nance Foreman, Maintenance La
borer, and Unskilled Laborer.
In answer to a query as to the
general purposes of his organiza-
ton, DR.. Brown said:
The Business and Professional
Association of Minneapolis is COM
posed Of a group of men and wom-
en- who desire to be of assistance
in obtaining and maintaining civic
justice for all.
Their work in the various fields
of endeavor opens up to them many
opportunities to know of funda-
mental forces at work in the COM
munity which must either be
checked or assisted in proportion to
their purpose and ultimate good.
This organization does not pro
pose to eliminate any worth while
activity or to interfere with any
other legitimate organization which
is socially progressive. Members of
the organization are dependent on
the entire community for their
business or professional support
and therefore are not hampered in
their desire to help this community
because of a fear of job loss or pen
atty by some selfish employer. 1t
is this spirit of dynamic social
betterment that pervades the pur-
pose and activities of the Business
and Professional Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
NYA Program
Offers Youth
Much Opportunity

Negro youth in the Twin Cities
has been found by this newspaper
not taking full advantage of the
National Youth Administration
program. For public good we sub
NIT the following information:
1. Recently the government has
appropriated an additional 100000
900 to the former budget of u.s.
100000 for N. Y. A.
2. This means an expansion of
work in the local units throughout
the county.
8. Girls and boys between the
ages of 1925 whose families are
on relief, are eligible for certifca-
ton as workers on this staff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23

Speech to Have Social Significance
In view of the huge government
expenditures for PWA and WPA,
some of Mr.. MitchelPs speech will
be directed at the social signifi-
canoe of these, it is expected.
Admission to the dinner will be
fifty cents and it will begin at
$50 p. m.
Sues Against Jim Crow
At his own expense, Mr.. Mitchell
at present has a suit for $4,000
against a railway company which
Disseminated against him in the
matter of Pullman accommodations
when he was en- route to Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-23
Joshua T. MunrOe,
Mpls. Resident
30 Years, Dies

]. T. Monroe, IS, 2818 Grand
Ave-, a resident of Minneapolis for
As years, died Wednesday at p. m,
at Minneapolis General Hospital,
after two weeks illness.
He is survived by his wife, Flor
ence, and a nephew, Clarence H,
Wooten, Minneapolis; a sister, Mrs
Mary Hall, New Brunswick, N. j.,
and two nieces, Florence Murphy
and Clara Campbelle, Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. M, at st. Peters
A. NJ. E. Church, Rev. C. F. Stew
art officiating. Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, in charge.