davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-07
STOCK GAINS CUT
BYPR0F|T-TAK|NG
Pace Slows After Stampede
to Buy Rail Issues
in First Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, July IA stampede
to buy rail shares on the I. c. c. ap-
proval Of a passenger far increase for
Eastern roads gave stocks another
whirl upward today in Wall Streets
sunshine" bull market.
Shouting brokers, usually accus-
toned to taking things easy around
the stock exchange posts in the July
heat, scurried through the excited
crowd with orders for nearly a mil
lion shares in the first hour.
1t was one OF the biggest buying
waves in recent years and pushed
prices up for further gains ranging
to around SO before the crest passed
and renewed profit taking pared the
gains.
The turnover in the opening period
approximated $4,000 shares. Initial
blocks Of 1000 to 10000 shares Of
leading transportation stocks traded
in the scramble to speculate on a
SAhAA6S AAA AdAAOdu AOl UUllcS, SpOle
lighted by the overnight fare boost
news.
Ticker Gets Behind.
The volume fell short of the l,090,-
600 shares transacted in the opening
hour last Thursday, when dealings
hit the fastest pace since the au-
tumn collapse Of the speculative mar
kets. But the stock ticker, over
whelmed by the rush, for a time was
seven minutes behind the market.
BY the end of the first hour, with
the buying sweep subsiding, the ticker
returned to step with the market.
The selling after the initial orders
had been filled carried some stocks a
little below yesterdays closing prices.
But traders turned to electric power
and other shares in the rear guard
Of the bull market for fresh shock
troops to keep the offensive going.
Early buying converged on stocks
Of the large Eastern roads-the Penn
sylvania, New York Central and Bal
timore & standing to get the
lions share Of the estimated $50, ,OO0,-
900 annual addition to revenues.
Aids Hard Pressed Roads.
It was a welcome windfall for
financially pressed roads. Many in
Wall Street hailed the decision as an
other sign Government authorities
recognized the industry needed help
ing hand to put it In the business
recovery parade behind the whooping
stock market
Throwing a dash of cold water on
the speculative ardor for rail stocks
was a report the B. & o. had applied
to the r. F. C. for a $6,O00,O 900 loan
and would suffer an estimated net loss
this year Of $14,6o1,544, compared
with a 1887 net loss of $720, SOS, after
taxes and charges.
This seemed to remind the plungers
in rail shares profit-making business
for many carriers still was only a
promise, tinged with the roseate hopes
Of the summer bull market.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
FORD BARGAINING
WITH HC.L. 0. URGED
Examiner Recommends d S
Action Apply Only to
St. Louis Plant.
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Charging that Henry Ford has ex-
pressed intent to violate the law re-
gardless of consequences" Trial Ex-
aminer Tilford E. Dudley recommend
ed to the National Labor Relations
Board today that the Ford Motor Co.
be directed to bargain with the United
Automobile Workers of America, affili-
ate of the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
The bargaining recommendation is
applicable only to Ford's st. Louis as
sembly plant, where the U. A. w. was
said bv the examiner to represent a
majority of the employees.
In addition, Mr. Dudley recommend
ed that the Ford company be called on
to reinstate 1872 employees discharged
or refused jobs in the st. Louis as
sembly plant because of union activity
and participation in strike there last
November, and that the company
withdraw completely any recognition.
locally or nationally, of the Liberty
Legion of America, Inc.
The trial examiner also recon-
mended that the complaint of unfair
labor practices against the company
be dismissed in the cases of two en-
ployes.
Urges Back Pay for 96.
In the case of the employees the ex-
aminer recommended that 96 receive
back pay from the time of their dis
criminatory discharge. and that 96
others receive remedial wages dating
from company refusal to reinstate
them. It was recommended that an
other 81 of the striking employees be
placed on a preferential re-employ-
ment list.
A copy of the trial examiners re-
port was given company officials in
st. Louis this morning.
If the company accepts recon-
mendations of the intermediate report,
it must post compliance notices
throughout its plants for 80 days;
notify the Liberty Legion by registered
mail that it was formed and admin
istered in violation of the National
Labor Relations Act and that the
company will not recognize it; and
within 10 days send a compliance re-
port to the regional director of the
board in st. Louis. In event of nom
compliance, the board may then take
further action.
Meanwhile the Ford company filed
petition today challenging the right
of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals
at Covington, KY, to permit the board
to withdraw its attempt to compel the
company to reinstate 20 employees at
Michigan plants and to cease inter-
ference with the self-organization of
the workmen. The board had sought
the withdrawal in order to review its
procedure.
In his charge that the company had
engaged in unfair labor practices in
connection with its St. Louis plant
Trial Examiner Dudley declared:
Respondent by its failure to disa-
(See FORD pore AAN
Evening star., 1938-07-07
STRIKERS CONTINUE
MAYTAG PICKETING
CT. o. Members Refuse Wage Cut
Of 10 Per Cent in Washing
Machine Factory.
SY the Associated Press.

NEWTON, Iowa. July IA group Of
about 500 G. I. o. strikers and onlook-
ers took up vigil in front of the
closed Maytag washing machine fac
tory here again today as the starting
bell changed in the empty plant.
Two picket lines. one at each OF
the main entrances. began forming
about $50 o'clock after a small group
of strikers had kept an all-night
watch.
Four State agents, representing Gov.
Nelson G. Kraschel, walked about on
the fringes of the crowd. At 7 o'clock
when the plants starting bell sounded,
about $50 to 200 pickets were march
ing in each line.
Last night union members unani-
mously rejected Gov Kraschels re-
quest that they return to work at the
10 per cent wage cut ordered by the
company.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

One home, it was revealed, belonged
to q fellow employe in the department
who knew for certain that his meter
had not been read. But the long
range reading in this case was almost
exactly correct.
In another instance, however, an
ofncial Of the Bureau of Standards,
who checks up on his meter for his
own amusement, complained that-of
all things-his bill was too low.
An Army ofiicer In the same neigh
borhood got bill, too. but he had been
away . long time and had used nary
. drop Of water. In this case, the
employees reading was considerably
on,
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Fire Drill Fatal to 10 Youths
In CdsOlire-S0aked Buildine

The flames spread too quickly. Thou
sands of spectators watched in terror
as the firemen fought through the
crowds to effect the planned rescue.
Two Of the screaming boys died in
the flames Eight were injured fatally
in jumping from windows.
The f1imsy structure quickly became
a mass Of fire.
The crowd stampeded and some
among them were injured. A volun-
teer brigade was formed to aid in
carrying victims to the hospital.
The demonstration was feature Of
Holy Queen Festival, which the gov
ernment suspended after the tragedy.
The government also ordered an In
quiry.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
NAMES
BRUERE MARITIME E
.LABORBOARDHEAD
Two Others Are Appointed
as Roosevelt Prepares
to Leave Tonight.
WAGE.HOUR EXECUTIVE
POST WILL BE FILLED
Number Of New Federal Judges
Also Are Expected to Be
Announced.

President Roosevelt, clearing away
a last-minute congestion Of important
tasks before starting his transconti.
mental trip, today appointed Robert
w. Bruere Of New York to be CHAIR
man Of the new Maritime Labor
Board.
At the same time it was announced
>that Louis Bloch of California and
Claude E. Seehorn Of Colorado have
been chosen as other members Of the
three-man tribunal.
Wage-Hour Head to Be Named.
Later in the day it is expected that
Mr.. Roosevelt will disclose his choice
Of administrator for the new wage
and-hour law. Acting Secretary Of
Labor Charles v. Mclaughlin con-
ferred with the President at some
length yesterday and told reporters
later that the appointee probably
would be designated before the Presi-
dent leaves Washington tonight.
The new Maritime Board, author
lied by Congress, Is empowered to
offer its services in attempting to eff
feet agreements between management
and labor in maritime disputes. The
board will net, however, have power
to impose its Offices without consent
OF both sides to disputes.
In addition, the board will make a
study of the maritime labor situation
and draft recommendations for
further legislation.
Mr.. Bruere, author and educator.
has had extensive experience in indus
trial relations work, starting with
membership on board of arbitration
for the ladies' garment industry In
1915. From 1917 to 1928 he was di.
rector OF the Bureau of Industrial Re.
search in New York. Under the N.
r. A. Mr.. Bruere was chairman of the
Cotton Textile National Industrial
Relations Board.
The President had appointments to-
day with Admiral P. s. Rossiter, chief
OF the Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, with whom he discussed
plans for the new Naval Hospital: !:
with Secretary Hull and Undersecre-
tary Welles, Solicitor General Robert
H. jackson, Daniel Bell, acting budget
director, and Secretary Of Interior
Ickes.
Other Pressing Business.
Final checks on Government recov-
cry activities and the possible selection
Of number of Federal judges author
lied by the last Congress were other
matters before the Chief Executive to-
day. In addition, it was said he plans
to put the finishing touches on his
speech scheduled for Marietta, Ohio.
tomorrow morning
The presidential party, in a To-
car special train, will leave here to-
night in time to bring them into
Marietta before 9 am. tomorrow.
Although this opening address is
to be in commemoration of the 150th
anniversary Of the opening of the
Northwest Territory and is not ex-
pected to be political in nature, the
political implications of the entire
trip have overshadowed all else for
days past.
Mr.. Roosevelt today added a DO
| (See RRITEPT DoCo
Evening star., 1938-07-07
By the Associated Press.


LISBON, Portugal, July Ten
boys died today when flremen failed
to rescue them from a four-story
wooden structure set ablaze to permit
an exhibition fire drill.
Ten others were injured seriously
in the drill, at Coimbra, 100 miles
north of Lisbon.
The building was soaked with easo-
line for the spectacle, with boys from
IL to 20 distributed through its rooms.
The boys, some sons Of firemen, were
to receive 10 escudos (45 cents) for
their help.
The drilling brigade went to head
quarters 400 yards from the building
to await prearranged alarm after the
fire was started.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
DIES IN VAIN ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE HIS MOTHER
Baltimore W. p. A. watchmsn
Is Killed In Burning Home.
Others Escape.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 7.-Fifty-year.
old Harry Springer, watchman on a
w. P. A. project. died today in a vain
attempt to rescue his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Springer, 10, from their blaz-
ing home.
The fire started following an oil
stove explosion. Mrs. Ruth Clancy,
another resident Of the house. and
Mr.. Springer. were attempting to
rescue his mother when Mr.. Springer
collapsed
The flames had spread so that Mrs.
Clancy escaped only by climbing from
the second-story window and edging
down a shutter to the ground. She
was slightly burned.
Other occupants Of the lo-room
house escaped injury.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

prisoners wife came here from the
family home at Jasper, Fla. in an at
tempt to save him from electrocution.
He is in the deathhouse of the State
prison at Raiford, Fla.
They talked in low tones for few
minutes, and afterwards Mrs. Mccall
said she had asked Mrs. Cash to join
in seeking to save her sons life.
She said Mrs. Cash told her:
"Your son not only killed my son,
but he has figuratively killed my hus-
band and me.
mo penalty can pay for the crime
or relieve us of our misery"
Both mothers wept. After the talk.
Mrs. Cash and her husband secluded
themselves in the office Of State Lii
brarian w. T. Cash, relative.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

3" the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July Mrs.
James Bailey Cash, ST., today rejected
a personal appeal from the mother of
Franklin Pierce Mccall. jr. to join her
in asking that his death sentence for
the fatals kidnapping of James Bailey
'Skeegie" Cash. jr., be commuted to
life imprisonment.
The Florida Pardon Board later re-
fused to commute the death sentence
of Mccall for the ransom kidnapping
on May 20.
Tits decision was announced after a
brief executive session after pleas by
McCall's attorney for commutation
and by his prosecutor that the death
sentence be carried out.
Mrs. Lily Mccall, a widow, and the
Evening star., 1938-07-07
ID. c. BROKERAGE
SHIFTS EFFECTED
Murphy Closing Office Here.
Parker and Garrett Join
Other Firms.

Two important brokerage house con-
solidations. involving three important
Washington ofnces of New York Stock
Exchange firms, were announced in
the financial district today.
John E. Parker, one of the resident
partners in G. M. P. Murphy 4 Co.,
which is closing its Washington ONCE,
will become partner in the Auchin-
Gloss. Parker l. Redpath, a New York
stock exchange firm with home ONCE
in Washington.
At the same time it was announced
that George A. Garrett, another Muir
ply resident partner, will become q
general partner in Fenner 4 Beane,
and become connected with the Wash
ington ofice of that concern.
Mr.. Garrett will remain with his
stan at the present location of G. M.
p. Murphy l. Co., at SIS Fifteenth
street, with the staff Of Fenner l.
Beane joining him at that location
shortly.
Will Retain Personnel.
The following personnel will con-
tinue to be associated with Mr.. Gar
rett: John Caswell, jr, manager; J.
Warren Dooley, William N Sturte-
want, G. Tinsley Garnett, S. H. Will
liams, Perry B. Hoover, H. Edward
Jones Co., Henry H. Rutherford. STAN
ley Carr, investment department.
Mr.. Parker and the members of
his staff who have been associated
with the same Office for many years
will move to the Offices Of Auchincloss,
Parker g. Redpath, in the National
Savings g. Trust Building, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street NV.
Those who will join the Auchincloss
staff include A. Chester Father, man.
ager; Edward R. Finkenstaedt, E.
Fairfax Randolph, w. Joseph Schultz
and Walter H. Harrison, customers
men.
The changes are due to a new policy
adopted by G. M. P. Murphy & Co.,
which resulted in the closing of the
Washington Office. The closing will
be effective July 16.
Wen-Known Financiers.
Both Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Garrett
have been engaged in the brokerage
business for many years and are among
the best known financiers in the finan-
cial district.
In the separation, Mr.. Garrett re-
tains on his staff the personnel men,
bers formerly associated with him in
Hartman & Keech for several years.
Hugh D. Auchincloss and Chauncey
g. Parker, jr., senior partners in the
firm Of Auchincloss, Parker & Red
path, expressed sincere qualification
over the admission Of John E. Parker
as new partner. The other partners
who assisted in founding the Auchin-
Gloss firm in 1880 are Albert Redpath
Richard Dunn and Harold Patterson
who is manager of the office.
Marshall Foster Of the New York
staff of G. M. p Murphy e. Co. will
be associated with the Auchincloss
concern as an economist.
The new alignments will 60 into
effect as rapidly as details are worked
out. Both these firms are connected
with all the important exchanges in
the country and do both q stock and
commodity business.
This will be the first time Fenner
q Beane has had . resident partner
in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Quezon Reaches Toxic.

TOXIC, July 7 (P.-Manuel Que7on,
President of the Philippines, arrived
in Toxic tonight on what he said was
merely vacation trip He has spent
several days in Kyoto, Western
Japan.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Going After Business

There is always more busi-
ness to be had for those who
go after it with the right kind
OF newspaper advertising.
Progressive merchants re-
alize that their customers are
entitled to the best as we'll as
the most that a dollar can buy,
consequently they advertise
their best and most desirable
merchandise.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

have been killed in the last two
days. Three hastily dispatched
warships already had reached or
were en- route to the Holy Land.
~ the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, July THE British
government today ordered the 1850
ton cruiser Emerald to Haifa, where
131 persons have been killed or wound
ed in two days Of rioting.
The blackest Holy Land situation
since the bloody Arab general strike
of 1896 caused the call for reinforce
ments.
Official sources said % Arabs and
six Jews had died and 90 Arabs and
II Jews had been wounded since q
bomb yesterday famed Arab-Jewish
strife into new turmoil.
It also was reported the 32,00O-ton
battle cruiser Repulse, one of the mos,
powerful warships adoat, would arrive
at Haifa tomorrow.
The Emerald, homeward bound from
the East Indies, was diverted to Haifa
from Malta and was due at the Pales-
tine port today.
Shops Closed Down.
All Palestine was tense Shops closed
down as Arabs attempted to demon
strate.
Twenty eight funerals were held at
Haifa in the early morning under
heavy police guard. Tavia Dounia, IS,
q contractor and brother-in-law of DR..
Chain Weizmann, president of the
British Zionist Federation, who was
killed in the rioting yesterday, was
buried before dawn.
A British police Official narrowly es-
capped when bomb was thrown at his
car in the holy city of Nazareth.
Commission in Country.
In the two and half months since
q British commission under Sir John
Woodhead arrived to study the Pal
estine snarl disorders have become as
serious as they were in 1896, when
the six-month Arab general strike
kept the country in deadly ferment.
Arab, Jew and Briton alike have
been victims of the deep-seated quar-
rel Old animosities have been in
tensified by the Jewish need for mi
grafton to a national home from Ger
many and elsewhere and by the cam
paign of the Arabs to keep Palestine
for themselves.
The Woodhead commission, investi-
eating the practicability of Britain's
plan to partition the Holy Land into
separate Jewish and Arab states and
a diminished British mandate, stepped
into this powder keg in its search for
a way to peace.
Three Hundred Lives Lost.
Since the first of the year nearly
800 lives have been lost and hundreds
have been wounded. in spite of the
occupation of many trouble spots by
British troops.
Six Arabs were severely injured by
a bomb explosion in the old section o.
Jerusalem today. British authorize!
considered invoking martial law.
Unidentified assailants fired on q
group Of Jewish laborers in Haifa's
mixed quarter, killing one and wound
ing seven.
The bomb explosion in the open-ail
market near police headquarters II
Haifa quickly inflamed the crowd!
and major riot broke out.
A mob, defying hastily summoned
police reinforcements, stoned passing
automobiles and buses.
witnesses said policemen's shot;
into the milling rioters caused many
casualties.
The newest wave of violence grew
from the hanging of Jew a week
ago. Tel Aviv, Haifa, and Jerusalem
are under rigid curfew regulations.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display

It pays to read the great
display Of advertising in The
Star, where the first news Of
bargains Is usually found.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Summary Of Today's Star

FOREIGN.
Fire drill fatal to 10 youths in gaso-
line-soaked building. Page Al
British dispatch warships as riots rise
in Palestine. Page Al
Italian criticism Of Britain on increase
again. Page Az
Church groups unite in plea for refu-
gee aid. Page A
Guerillas renew Shanghai attacks on
war birthday. Page Al
1000, 900 lives and $4,000, ,000, 900 first
year cost in China's war. Page AS
Loyalists demand assurances before
o. king London plan. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Labor Board examiner urges Ford Co.
be ordered to bargain. Page Al
President names Bruere to head new
Maritime Board. Page Al
Adirondack climbers rescue girl from
cliff. Page Al
Business developments cheer President
on eve Of departure. Page Al
Falco, salvage ship, locates sunken
silver craft. Page Al
Many senior Army officers face possible
custer. Page AS
Monopoly probers meeting to outline
scope Of inquiry. Page As
lckes deno,lnces ''insinuations" involv-
ing Senator Thomas. Pase Ala
Evening star., 1938-07-07
BRITISH DISPATCH
z SHIPS AS RIOTS
RISE IN PALESTINE
131 Killed or Wounded in
Two Days of Disorder
at Haifa.
TENSION is GREATEST
SINCE '36 ARAB STRIKE
Authorities Weigh Martial Law
as Racial Conflict Increases
to New Pitch.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Attempt to propide national home
for the JeUs in Palestine after the
Dar resulted in serious friction
NTH Arab population. Plan was
drriped at last summer for partition
OF the Holy Land into Je,DiSh and
Arab states and a neW reduced
British mandate. British commits
sion noD in Palestine studying pos
sible application of partition plan.
BULLETIN.
LONDON, July 7 (P.-Britain
tonight ordered two battalions of
troops rushed from Egypt to Pales-
tine to assist in quelling the deadly
Jewish-Arab conflict in which %
have been killed in the last two
days. Three hastily dispatched
warships already had reached or
were en- route to the Holy Land.
Evening star., 1938-07-07

(See FORD, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-07-07

(See BRUERE, Page A-3.)
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

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Smart feminine daytime dresses in WOOL
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-17
Harvard Is Urged
 To Bar Students

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IT, Reduction of university enroll ment to prevent threatened over crowding of the learned professions was recommended by Harvard President Conant