davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-11

Parole Board should be kept as in
dependent as it is now. He told the
Commissioner he hoped the admin
istration of the parole system here
would be left under a board Just as
independent as is the Board of Edu-
cation.
Schultz Bill Urged.
Just few minutes later Mr.. Allen
received the delegation from the
Central Labor Union, who urged him
to change his mind and to substi-
tute the Schultz bill for that section
Of the Kennedy bill which would
create department Of industrial re-
lations.
John Locher. president OF the
union, said the Commissioner prom
lsed to give very careful considera-
ton" to the protest, but made no
definite commitments. Mr.. Locher
said his group would carry state
ments of the unions position to
other influential persons consider
ing the reorganization plans.
The labor group quarreled par
ticularly with the feature of the
Kennedy plan that would shave the
Districts proposed city admins
trator'-which Mr.. Locher chose to
call city manager'-appoint the
director of the Industrial Relations
Department.
Seek Stronger Board.
"We told Mr.. Allen we did not
think this right" said Mr.. Locher.
We want a board similar to that
Of the Federal Social Security Board
or the National Labor Relations
Board. board of three representing
the worker, the employer and the
public. The important thing is, that
the board would appoint the director
Of the department and he would re-
port to and be responsible to them.
Under the Kennedy bill, the board
really would be advisory We want
this turned around. We want the
board to have the authority and to
be in a position to require the direc-
tor to carry out its policies
The delegation also cast cold water
on the Kennedy-A Allen plan to have
the Industrial Relations Department
attempt to settle labor disputes Mr..
Lochel said there are not enough
labor disputes to make it worth
while for the department to have
a full-time qualified person on this
work. He added that labor felt it
would be very much better" to con-
tinue to make use of the conciliation
services of the United States Labor
Department. He said he felt this
would provide conciliation agents
who were better trained and more
qualified to settle disputes.
Mr.. Locher emphasized that the
Central Labor Union has indorsed
unanimously the reorganization plan
for labor as contained in the Schultz
bill.
Functions Consolidated.
Attending the conference with Mr..
Locher were Frank Coleman, union
secretary; Arthur L. Schoenthal,
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Reorganization
Continued From First Page.)

to certain features of the reorgani-
zation scheme. He mentioned par
ticularly the proposal to scatter va
rlous divisions of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic to three of
the proposed new departments that
would be created under the plan.
The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic" he said, lis one part of the
District government that should re-
main as a unit"
Representative McGehee also ex-
pressed the belief that the present
form of government has been the
most satisfactory in the history of
the District, and declared:
IF Congress adjourns in the next
few weeks. We will not have time to
bring out this bill"
Next D. c. Day July "a.
Even though the District Com
mittee reports the reorganization bill
favorably within the next 10 days, it
cannot be considered in the House
before July "a, the next District day,
unless it is given privileged status
by special rule from the powerful
Rules Committee. And on the
Senate side of the Capitol, Chair
man King of the Senate District
Committee said his moves in con-
nection with the proposed leesla-
ton would be guided largely by
House action.
Senator King, however, has taken
steps to preclude any delay in SEN
ate action should the House pass
the bill before adjournment.
During conference yesterday
with the Commissioners and several
other District officials, Senator King
told them to make a serious study
of the Kennedy plan and report
their findings to him. The Com
misSioners also were directed to as
certain the views of various depart
ment heads of the municipal gov
ernment and include them in their
report.
Senator King said if the Com
mlSslonerS indorSe the new reor-
ganization scheme, he will sponsor
Mr.. Kennedy's bill in the Senate.
1t has not been decided definitely
whether the Senate District Com
mittee will hold hearings on the bill.
Meanwhile, opposition to certain
provisions of the Kennedy bill was
voiced at the District Building by
the delegation from the Central
Labor Union and spokesman for
the District Board of Indeterminate
Sentence and Parole.
The protests were given to Com
missioner Allen.
Frank R. Jelleff, chairman of the
Parole Board, who has been vaca-
tioning near Annisquam, Mass,
called on Mr.. Allen to insist that the
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Impressions of Big Rehearsal
For Water Gate Concert
Symphony Will Present Years
First Sunset Program Tomorrow

cato. Short! Much more Joy and
it. Come on, smile, boys"
"Perpetuum Mobile" by Schoen-
herr" Lightning fast and loud. Full
of runs. Next "Valse Triste" by ST.
belius. Always like this one. DR..
Kinder stops the show:
Il think we cut out the after beat
here, didn't we? No? Well let's do
it here, too. That um-bab um-baba
Is so dull"
few curious summer school STU
dents hanging around the doors.
Two kids with ice cream on sticks
wondering what all the racket is
about. Weinberger's Polka and
Fugue. Photographer talking to
fiddle player and DR.. Kinder tap
ping his displeasure with his baton.
Don't drag, gentlemen, don't drag
I'm getting impatient now 1l:55
am. There can only be one con-
ductor and that happens to be l."
Last Rehearsal Tomorrow.
photographer, is it okay now?" 1t
was. DR.. Kinder PHILOSOPHERS:
"Gentlemen, remember your rep
utatlon travels swiftly even to
Europe. It's your colleagues, not
the newspaper, that makes your
reputation. Remember that when
these guest conductors lead. One
cellist telling another some one is
good is worth more than an article
by Olin Downes."
Rehearsal finished. Get outside
where it's cool DR.. Kinder: That
was really fine, gentlemen. Much
better than you can imagine in this
particular hall"
The men broke up and began to
put their instruments away in
preparation for the last rehearsal
tomorrow on the barge. The promise
OF fair weather drew from C. c.
Cappel, orchestra manager, the
prediction that 10000 will be on
hand.
Although work on the barge was
held up by the w. P. A. strike,
officials of that agency have assured
Mr.. Cappel that the barge will be
moored in position at the Water
Gate this afternoon and the ac-
coustical shell, which the w. P. A.
built for the concerts last year, will
be assembled in ample time for the
opening concert.
Special Buses Will Run.
Until $50 pm. tomorrow tickets
will be on sale at the Homer L..
Kilt Music Store, 1880 G street NV,
at Is, so, rs cents and 81. After
$50 seats will be sold at the ticket
offices at the Water Gate or may
be reserved by teiephoning Repub-
lie 2038.
Special buses to the Water Gate,
connecting with all street car lines
and regular bus hines, will be op-
Grated by the Capital Transit Co. on
this and every other concert night
during the summer.
Special parking and traffic regu-
lations will facilitate the crowds,
Capt. P. j. Carroll of the park po-
lice announced. Parking will be
permitted on both sides of Consti-
tuition avenue and all other road
Evening star., 1939-07-11
McReyno|ds

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1939-07-11

acting chairman since Mr.. Mercy
nolds become i'll
Secretary and Mrs. Hull went i'm
mediately to the McReynolds home
this morning to offer condolences.
The death of my lifelong friend, y
Secretary Hull said, fills me with
deep sorrow. never knew a more
honest, faithful public servant or a
more loyal friend.
His achievements are outstand-
ing and lasting. His public services
will be greatly missed. His stand
ards were high and his course and
acts throughout his distinguished
career were conscientious, unselfsh
and high-minded.
The people of Tennessee and his
friends everywhere will feel a keen
sense of personal loss"
White House officials said Presi-
dent Roosevelt was sending a let
ter OF coincidence to Mrs. Mercy
nolds.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
tennessee described Mr.. McRey-
nolds' death as "a great loss to the
state OF Tennessee and especially to
chattanooga and the third district.
which he had served long and faith
fully"
Judge McReynolds stood very
high In the House." Senator Nickel
lar said. He was respected and
esteemed by all of his colleagues,
ana ne was an able, industrious and
hlgh-minded public servant.
He worked early and late for his
olstrlct. He was strong admin
lStratlon man and was one of Pres
ldent Roosevelt's devoted followers.
He and 1 had been friends for a
quarter of a century, and I esteemed
him very, very highly and feel deep
~ grleved over his sad death"
In 1888 the Tennesseean was one
OF the American delegates to the
international Monetary and Eco"
nomlc Conference in London.
Mr.. McReynolds became i'll after
TWO vigorous campaigns for re-elec-
ton for his ninth consecutive term.
After the November election, he
came to Washington and entered
Naval Hospital for a checkup and
rest. Later he was sent to Florida
Not improving there, he returned to
Washington and entered the hos
pital again early this year.
His home was in CHATTANOOGA
where he practiced law and served
as a Circuit Court judge before his
election to Congress. He was born
on a farm near Pikesville, Bledsoe
County, Tenn, on April Is, 1872, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac S. Nc
Reynolds.
He studied in the schools of his
native county and then entered Peo-
pies College at Pikeville. He studied
later at Cumberland University. from
which he received his B. A. degree
He read law in the Office of the late
j. B. Frazier of Chattanooga.
When Mr.. Frazier became Cover
nor of Tennessee. he appointed Mr..
McReynolds circuit judge at Chat
tanooga. Another appointment of
Gov. Frazier, who later was United
States Senator, was Cordell Hull as
a judge of the Middle Tennessee cir
cult.
A few years ago Representative
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Confessed Slayer
In Torso Murder
Declared Sane
Doctors Examine
DoIezuI in Cleveland;
Story Believed True
y the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 11.-Frank
Dolezal, confessed slayer of / of
Cleveland's II torso murder" vic
Tins, was declared sane by two
county psychiatrists after two hours
examination today.
Dolezal, 52-year-old former brick
layer and butcher, was examined
by Drs. S. c. Lindsay and K. S.
West.
Sheriff Martin L. ODonnell said
he was convinced Dolezal had dis
closed last night the true hiding
place of the head of Mrs. Florence
Polillo, victim No. in the series of
headless dead, and that Dolezal
would be asked to sign q new con-
fession.
Dolezal told a third story about
disposition of the head while taking
a lie-detector test, the sheriff said
He then led officers to a spot on the
lakefront not far from where the
18th and 18th headless dead were
found last August.
Tells of Burial.
Sheriff O'Donnell quoted Dolezal
as saying:
II took it to near East Twenty
sixth street on the lakefront, where
I was working on w. P. A. I got
there at in the morning, ahead of
the other workers. I put 1t in
little hole by the steam shovel.
Then I covered it with some dirt.
Then the steam shovel dumped
more dirt over it. 1t might be 20
feet down..
The sheriff said no effort would
be made to find the head because
excavations and fill-in work have
made it impossible to determine its
exact location.
Earlier, Dolezal had asserted that
he threw the head into Lake Erie,
according to the sheriff, and then
told of burying it in the Kingsbury
run sector of Cleveland's Harlem
area.
Center on One Case.
Dolezeal was not questioned about
the other II slayings while being
tested, O'Donnell declared.
ODonnell had said questioning
would be centered about the disposal
OF Mrs. Polillo's head, adding:
When we learn that to our salts
faction, we will have enough of a
case to present to the county prose-
cutors."
The sheriff announced last Friday
that Dolezal, a 52-year old brick
layer, had confessed but that his
story had several discrepancies.
Evening star., 1939-07-11

ways leading to the Water Gate.
A space near the Lincoln Memorial
will be reserved for Capital Transit
buses. All roadways leading to the
Memorial, including the Arlington
Memorial Bridge, will be kept open
to allow an uninterrupted flow Of
traffic.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Young Democrats Bid
Weighed by Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt is giving SYM
pathetic considera ton, White House
officials said yesterday, to an invi-
tation to attend a national meeting
OF Young Democratic Clubs in Pitts
burgh August 10.
Uncertainty as to plans for next
month has made it impossible for
the President to decide yet whether
to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Gen. Butler in HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, July II Up
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, for
mer commandant of marines. is in
Naval Hospital for hernia opera
ton. He returned Saturday from a
Southern lecture tour and expects
to be in the hospital three weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-26
Carolina P. And l. Co.
Pays Honor To Daeke
Sales Campaign Dedi-
Gated to "Old Timer"
Who Has Watched
Service Grow Here
for Past II Years;
Daeke Recalls Old
Days

A sales campaign now underway
at the local office Of the Carolina
Power and Light Company is dedi-
Gated to Fritz Daeke, the oldest en-
ployee of the company in Hender-
son from point of service, and is
part Of a campaign that is being
carried on over the entire system in
which "old timers" of the organiza-
ton are being paid signal honors.
Fritz w. Dael<e went with the
Carolina Power and Light Company
here in December, 1912, and for 27
years has served faithfully.
When Fritz joined the company,
the late j. NJ Wolfe was the office
manager, with three others assisting
IN the office and maintaining the
service. Fritz pedalled his way over
the city on a bicycle, maintaining
the service, and occasionally hired
a horse and wagon to transfer some
Of the heavy equipment There
were Sc street lights in Henderson
al the time and Daeke maintained
The flaming arc lamps that spewed
and sputtered while they burned.
The lights operated on a moon
light schedule,' if the moon was
bright, the lights were not burned.
Today, Mr.. Dael<e pointed out,
there are 231 modern street lights,
including brilliant white way
through the main thoroughfare;
large office and sales force, fleet of
four trucks to maintain service, and
eight men who do the service work.
Looking back over the cost of cleo
tricity then and now, Mr.. Daeke said
that it once sold for 15c per kilo-
watt hour, while today, in the top
bracket, it is only 3.9 per kilowatt
hour
When the veteran joined the COM
rany, kitchen modernization was un-
heard Of, while today no kitchen is
modern unless electricity is used to
refrigerate cook and heat water.
Citing the change in generation of
power from steam to water, the "old
timer" pointed out that such things
as the great coal strike could not
bother the power service, since ma
tlre keeps abundance of water flow
ing through the turbines, whether
man wants to dig coal for the furn-
aces or not. Water power, he says,
is dependable, so is the electric ser
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-26
Free Games Slot
Devices Held Illegal
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
symbols caused the machine auto
matically to vent coins, tokens, slugs,
rewards or other things of value,
which might be used in the further
operation of the machines.
The word "vend' was interpreted
to mean the same as give or cal
low"
The 1889 revenue act authorized
licensing of machines giving varying
scores and tallies or combinations Of
symbols when played, if they "do
not cause such machines or device
to vend automatically any slugs, pre-
miums, prize, coupon, reward, re-
fund, or rebate, or other things of
value, which might be used in the
further operation of such device, or
which no cash value is received"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-26

Sonoay 5oG morning. Music will be rem
dered by the choir. - NC reii-
"A AT o o'clock a Musical Variety hour
W.; Wlil oe presented under the direc-
non ,I1 OF W: H. Brown. This program,
VIII consist of quartette, trlmnet
sa;Xaphone, violin, and claronet ec seiec =
"A cordial invitation is extended
10 iooe he pubic 10 attend these serv1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-26

vice, which is generated by water
power.
Mr.. Daeke is married, his wife be-
ing the former Matilda LauterDack,
Of Ridgeway, and he has seven liv-
ing children. Three Of his chill
dren are dead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-26
World Cotton Conference
Will Be Called by u. S
Continued From Page One)


ing sponsored by farm organizations
and the Little Rock Chamber of Com
merce, Wallace advanced five-point
program for solution of the perpleX-
ing cotton problem. In addition to
the international agreement, the pro-
gram includes:
l. Continuation of government
price-pegging loans as "a protection
for the farmers price of cotton"
2. Continuation of payments to
producers for cooperating with crop
control programs.
3. Increased efforts to expand
domestic consumption.
4. Enactment of processing taxes
to "serve as a continuing source of
revenue, for benefit payments to
farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of thanking
o,lr neighbors and friends for their
<indness during the illness and death
Of our wife and mother, Mrs. Della
rartis. We also express thanks for
the many beautiful flowers.
BEN HARRIS AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-26
DR.. HUGHES SPEAKS
AT KESLER TEMPLE

Dr. w. j. Hughes, representative
of the State Board Of Health, will
be the speaker for the morning serv-
leo If IL o'clock at Kesler Temple
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-26

Inc situation in Europe reallv
Dolls down to this: Every nation
really wants peace and is willino to
i,ght any other nation which denies
that. ~'i ueliles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShouUer

Miss Flora Carpenter was hostess on Tuesday evening at miscellan- eous shower and dinner given at Suczzo's Grill for Miss Loretta Ken- nedy. Mrs. Marie Hearteau served as toastmistress for the evening.
 Those attending were: Misses Jean Rollo, Rita Hemlock, Isabella Mo- Grath, Flora Carpenter, Ella Bates, Iva Alexander, Margaret Hickey, Mary Lynch, Claire Ouellette, Rose Mathews, Dorothy Olmstead, Helen Roach, Loretta Kelly, Gertrude Brown, Mary Quilter, Loretta Reilly, Helen Hanley, Marion OHearn, Mary Thayer, Theresa Sullivan, Francis Minor, Margaret Heitman, Francis Phelan, Anna Kane, Alice Ryan, Florence Santora, Elizabeth Barnum, Kay Munson, Hannah Fin nerty.
 Margaret Finnegan, Madelyn Kane, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Harold Olmstead, Mrs. Mabel Hammel, Mrs. Francis Saunders, Mrs. Ralph Sil- vernail, Mrs. Timothy Cronin, Mrs. | IVOUCIb EdWSOll, I4Io. EbllCl MlIIdy, ', Mrs. Marie Hearteau, Mrs. Irene Ginter, Mrs. P. Shea, Mrs. Mary Alden, Mrs. John Dunphy, Jr., Mrs Noel Stewart, Mrs. Helen Edmond Mrs. Adeline Langley.
 Mrs. Nellie Carlson, Mrs. Doris Stewart. Mrs. Mary Kellas, Mrs. Edna Maher, Mrs. Frederick Erwin, Mrs. Della Booth, Mrs. Ward Par ton, Mrs. Katherine Horan, Mrs. Ann Hartnett, Mrs. Carrie Tisdale, Mrs. Mary Shea, Mrs. Bertha Rous- Seau, Mrs. Mae Wrenn, Mrs. Doro- thy Rogers, Mrs. Dorothy Starlozzi, Mrs. Clara Parks, Mrs. William Car roll, Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. James Casey, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Lucy Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph Sulli- van, and Misses Mary Brennan, Katherine Foley, Mary O'Reilly, Sadie Freeman, Elizabeth Finley, Meta Heitman, Marcella Mullens, Sadie Hyland, and Loretta Ken nedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Weddings
Weddings

ing matching bolero jacket of silk lace. Her doll hat of net and her lace mitts correSponded with the gown. Her bouquet consisted of var- jed colored roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids were attired alike in gowns of cornflower blue net, fash- toned in like mode to that of the maid of honor and they also wore corresponding doll hats and carried old fashioned bouquets of varied col- ored roses and sweet peas. The dress of the brides mother was printed sheer crepe and she wore a poudre blue hat and corsage of gardenias.
 Guests from Middlebury, Prospect, Winsted, Wethersfield, Monroe, Step- ney, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water town, New Haven, Manchester, Long Island, New York and Detroit, Mich igan were present at the reception for 150 guests held at Concordia Hall following the ceremony,
 Upon their return from a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., Kentucky and Tennessee, the couple will reside on Hill Street. For travel the bride was dressed in a navy blue travelling ensemble with wolf trim, the dress Icing of lace with matching access sories.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby High School and the Bridegroom was educated at Leavenwortll High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Sacred Heart Dance
 Held This EUening


 The annual June dance of the Sacred Heart High School Alumnae is being held this evening at Wright's Inn in Plainyille. A large attendance is anticipated.
 Arrangements for the affair are in charge of a committee headed by Miss Bernice Hackett assisted by Misses Margaret Howard, Margery Kopp, Mary Hartye, Helen Garfield, and Mrs. Anthony Massi.
 Patrons and patronesses include: Rev. Henry Quinn, Rev. John Dial, MT. and Mrs. P. s. Corden, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ring, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bowling, MT. and Mrs. John Howard and MT. and Mrs. John J. Corden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Trinity Alur1nae
 Luncheon Saturday

The annual luncheon of the local chapter of Trinity College Alumnae will be held on Saturday at the Ris- ley House in Bethlehem. Miss Mar guerite Dwyer and Mrs. Edward Glasheen are in charge of arrange ments for the dinner. Election of officers will be held following the luncheon.
 Mrs. Anna Rizzuti and Rose Riz- zuti were hostesses at a shower held recently in honor of Miss Lena Par isl who is to be married to Ferdi- nand Rizzuti on June 24th.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Anna Rizzuti, Rose and Mary Rizzuti,. Mrs. Jennie Parisi, Mrs. Mary Ce- lone, Mrs. James Pugliese, Theresa Pugliese, Mrs. Angeline Fusco, Rose Fuoco, Mrs. Margaret Tortora, Mrs.
 Anygeline Di zinno, Mrs. Louise Pursall, Mrs. Emil Soprano, Mrs. Frances Lago, Mrs. Lucy Camardo, Mrs. Loretta Sylvester, Mrs. Ther- esq DeAngelo, Mrs. Dora Colorinno, Mrs. Sam Rizzuti, Rose Rizzuti, Mrs. Mary Crissafulle, Mrs. Theresa Ella, Mrs. Mary Levanti, Mrs. Julia De Martino, Mrs. John Quince, Mrs. Rose Pietroniro, Mrs. Josephine Parisi, Mrs. Frank Le Rose, Jennie Negaro, Mrs. Nellie Marzano, Ber- tha Orso, Mrs. Martin Borilli, Mrs. Frank Boccardi, Mrs. Fred Tulacro, Mrs. Sal Borelli, Mrs. Mary Pecci, Mrs. Angeline Roberts, Mrs. Vito De Mola, Anna De Mola, Margaret DeMola, Marie Mairano, Mrs. Charles Drago, Mrs. Tom Sticco, Mrs. Matthew DeZinno, Mrs. John Janetty, Mrs. Mary Magone, Mrs. Rocco Marine, Mrs. Marciano Calo, Mary and Rose Calo. Mrs. Mary Aurigemma, Mrs. Angelo Capoldo, Mrs. Frank Marciano, Elvere Mar ciano, Mrs. Harry Di CaStanzo, Mrs. Ralph Calo, Mrs. Louis DeZinno, Mrs Frances Cortise, Mrs. Grace Fontana, Mrs. Philomena Abbondel- To, Bettq Marine, Mrs. Leonard Marine, Mrs. Nicholas Perazelli. Mrs Margaret Signore, Carmeli, Mary, Rose and Margaret Signore. Mary Arena, Edith DiSantis, Mrs. An- toinette Quattro. Mrs. Frank Bir- ardi, Mrs Joseph Forcueci, Mrs. Mary Marinelli, Mrs. Joseph Mar zano, Mrs. Mamie Boccardi, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Frank Capristo, Margaret Cesarello, Josephine Pa-' vone, Mary Pannone, Mrs. Elena Jacavino, Mrs. Rose Felice, Mrs. Christine Maggie, Theresa Danino.
 Mrs. Susan Viola, Anna Seiascia, Mrs. Paul Lenanti, Mrs. Pat Mar ino, Mrs. Anthony Calo, Tina and Theresa Piombo, Mrs. Carmela Mas