Dirty Deal' Leader In Strike Shouts As Men Vote To Resume Work
Toledo Ohio May 14 The Abres week strike at the Chevrolet auto plant here ended with workers voting 732 to 384 to end the strike. James Roland called the settlement a dirty deal while Francis J Dillon AFL organizer declared the matter settled. Production to resume at Toledo and other plants as Knudsen of GM said the division will reopen. Wages rise four cents to 54 cents with time and a half for overtime and Sundays. A shop committee will be formed and a signed contract was not granted. Dillon praised the restraint of employers and the union’s stance. Start up to be underway Wednesday with furnaces prepared and transmissions delayed to other plants. Atlanta strike to end with Toledo settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Cheverolet Auto
James Roland
Francis J. Dilon
American Federation of Labor
United Automobile Workers Federal Union
Dillon
Cleveland
Norwood
William
Knudsen
General Motors Corporation
Department of Labor
Washington
Edward F. McGrady
Perkins
Cheverolet Motor Ohio
General Motors
Alfred G. Gulliver
Weather Finds Fair, Cooler In Tennessee and Nearby
Weather bulletin notes showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight with cooler air tonight. Wednesday brings generally fair conditions in Tennessee east and central portions, with Virginia seeing showers tonight likely clearing by Wednesday morning and cooler. Kentucky reports showers and cooler air tonight, with Wednesday fair conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Virginia
Kentucky
Mock Naval Fight Planned Today Aboard Penn Sylvania
Aboard the battleship Penn Sylvania at Pearl Harbor Hawaii a vast naval force gathers for a planned mock battle. The Black Fleet with 153 ships and coast guard craft trains in a southward dash toward Midway as part of large maneuvers. The White Fleet fortifies Pearl Harbor as Marines prepare a 3600 mile California to Midway approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter B. Clausen
Pearl Harbor
Hawaii
South Bering Sea
North Pacific
United States Navy
United States
mid-Pacific Naval Base
Midway
California
Pacific
Coral Reef
Filipinos Vote Today On Form Of Island Rule
A nationwide plebiscite shows a large early lead for the Philippine constitution plan to loosen American supervision. In Manila twenty nine precincts report 5403 for ratification to 106 against as women vote for the first time in an oriental country. Police and guards maintain vigilance after past Sakdalista unrest. lines cut in Laguna province do not spark further trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. BE. Bomar
Associated Press
Manila
Philippines
Thousand Mile
Philippine Constabulary
Santa Rosa
Cabuyao
Laguna
Independence Road
Congress
Crime ends at 40 psychiatrists say
Washington May 14 Crime begins to end at 40. Dr Paul L Schroeder of the Institute for Juvenile Research cites study of criminals in the Illinois penitentiary showing most over 49 commit violence or fraud. He notes crime after 40 is a distinct group and asks why 40 year olds turn to murder and sex crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard E. Blakeslee
Associated Press
Washington
Paul L. Schroeder
Institute For Juvenile Research
Chicago
American Psychiatric Association
Tinois
Dr. Schroeder
M. D
South Carolina State Hospital
Columbia
South Carolina
Bewildered American youth challenges Rotary at Chattanooga meet
Charles E Hunt of St Johns Newfoundland addressed 300 Rotarians at the S2nd district conference in Chattanooga May 14 describing youth as bewildered and uncertain. He urged boys work as a central Rotary aim. A Shelby Ochs welcomed delegates as district governor William P Cooper was honored. Cooper to be succeeded by Bond Wilkinson. Represented regions exclude Shelby County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Rotary
Charles E. Hunt
St. Johns
Newfoundland
Canada
Rotary International
Hunt
A. Shelby Ochs
Governors Hall
William P. Cooper
Shelbyville
Cooper
Bond Wilkinson
Jackson
Tennessee
Shelby County
Chain letter to get tools in Winchester May note
May 14 in Winchester Tennessee a local business chain letter proposes returning borrowed tools. Nelson Wright lists five friends to contact urging each to reclaim a wheelbarrow plane blow torch or other item and to recruit five more people to reach 1520 returned tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Tenn
Nelson Wright
Major Cohen Dies Prominent Editor in Atlanta
Major John Sanford Cohen aged 65, longtime president and editor of the Atlanta Journal, Democratic national committeeman since 1924, dies after an extended illness. He rose from reporter to editor and was a key figure in Roosevelt era politics. funeral plans await his daughter’s arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
John Sanford Cohen
Democratic Party
Major Cohen
Democratic National Committee
Atlanta Journal
United States
Georgia
Roosevelt
Cohen
Rochester
Minn
Julia Lowry Clarke
John 5. Cohen, S Jr
New York City
Mrd
Barton Haxalt Wise
Richmond
Jean M. Bienvenu
Lisbon
Portugal
New York
Journal
New York World
Augusta Chronicle
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States Senate
William J
Capital Caldrons Stir From Bonus To Morgenthau Clash
Washington May 14 A collage of issues jams the capital as the bonus bill fights to survive Senate action while Patmanites press to override a veto. Long seeks a survey to separate Postmaster General Farley from the cabinet amid calls for inquiry by Wheeler and McCarren, though Democratic leaders expect a strong vote against it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Patmanites
White House
Long
D-La
Farley
D. Harold Oliver
Associated Press
Washington
Senator Long
Louisiana
Louisianan
McKellar
Post Office
Finan
Farley Probe Fails Senate Rejects Plan
The Senate voted 62 to 20 against investigating Postmaster General Farley as urged by Senator Long. Long accused Farley of seven wrongdoing acts including pressuring government contracts and benefiting from public works jobs. A minority favored inquiry to allay suspicions despite insufficient evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Senate
Long
Louisianan
Democratic National Committee
Senate Post Office Committee
LaFollette
Wisconsin
Protest Snub by Harlow Spurs Arkansas Boycott
In Fayetteville the Phi Beta Phi sorority and independent theatre owners of Arkansas condemned Mae Harlow for declining Arkansas contact. Sorority members pooled funds to reach Harlow in Hollywood but were told she did not want to speak to Arkansas. A boycott of Harlow pictures was urged. a resolution was sent to Metro Goldwyn-Moyer district distributor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Jean Harrow
Pi Beta Phi Sorority
University of Arkansas
Independent
Arkansas
Phi Phis
Harlow
Sonneman
State Association
Miss Harlow
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures
Savannah Editor Claimed by Death
Pleasant A. Stovall longtime Georgia journalist and editor of the Savannah Evening Press died at age 77 in Savannah after a long illness. A University of Georgia graduate he began as a reporter in Athens then worked at the Augusta Chronicle before founding and owning the Savannah Press until 1932. He continued as editor of the paper after selling it to H. V. Jenkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasant A. Stovall
Savannah Evening Press
United States
Switzerland
Georgia
Stovall
University of Georgia
Athens, Ga
Augusta Chronicle
Chronicle
Savannah Press
H. V. Jenkins
Savannah Morning News
Stoval
Savannah
Barbara Hutton to Wed Danish Count in Reno Today
Barbara Hutton, heiress valued at 840 million, to wed Danish count Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow in Reno with a morning ceremony planned at 11 am local time. The wedding follows her divorce from Prince Alexis Mdivani and ends a rapid sequence of social events and dinners in her stay near the Thatcher residence. James Blakeley, once her fiancé, attends as a friend and confirms the plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Cross
Associated Press
Reno
Nev
Barbara Hutton
Alexis Mdivani
Woolworth Dime Store
Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow
James Blakeley
Hutton
Blakeley
New York
Barbara
Bart Hood
Thatcher
Hollywood
Prince
Prince Alexis
Farmers in Washington hail AAA at Roosevelt visit
Three thousand delegates from the cotton, tobacco, wheat and corn belts jammed Constitution Hall Washington on May 14 to praise the AAA and await President Roosevelt. Led by W. H. Robertson, farmers said they came to thank the administration and to seek a long term policy favoring equal treatment for farmers, with support for Bankhead cotton control and the processing tax. Senator Bilbo of Mississippi and Cully A. Cobb joined the platform as delegates urged tariff reductions and a square deal without special favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Constitution Hall
AAA
Roosevelt
W. H. Robertson
Loachapoka
Alabama
Wallace
White House
Whit House
Rosevelt
Hall
Robertson
Georgia
Talmadge
Bilbo
Mississippi
Cully A. Cobb
L. M. Lawson
South Carolina
Mine Group Holds Convention Today Knoxville
May 14 The 48 delegates from the United Mine Workers of America were seated at the annual convention of the Tennessee Federation of Labor after a fight to exclude them failed. The credentials committee headed by John Conroy of Nashville ruled seating by total membership in the miners unions of District 19 Tennessee section rather than working membership. NRA continuation urged. J M Ornburn of AF of L calls Tennessee lawmakers to support Roosevelt extension. Continued on page five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
United Mine Workers of America
Tennessee Federation of Labor
John Conroy
Nashville
Tennessee
NRA
J. M. Ornburn
Union Labor Trades Department
American Federation of Laphore
Roosevelt
Italy May Mobilize 950000 Troops by Friday
Rome reports Italy may mobilize as many as 950000 troops by Friday amid the Ethiopia dispute. A government spokesman said the class of 1912 will receive mobilization orders and suggested conciliation could occur under the 1928 arbitration treaty, pending Emperor Haile Selassie’s assurance of similar intent. British pressure to avoid a clash at Geneva influenced Mussolini, with France supporting conciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Ethiopia
Halie Sealassie
League of Nations Council
Mussolini
France
Geneva
Africa
Aerial train takes off for Havana in perfect weather
May 14 Miami reports perfect conditions as two gliders towed by a plane depart for Havana Cuba. Pilots J K O Meara and E Paul Dupont Jr lead the 300 mile flight with Elwood Klein guiding the tow plane. On arrival officials will greet the craft and airmail stamps rise in value. Return flight to Miami set for May 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Havana
Cuba
J. K
Jack) O'Meara
New York
E. Paul. du Pont, Jr
Wilmington
Del
Capitol
Mendieta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Gilman
United Automobile Workers Union Today
Rose Long
Huey Long
Louisiana State University
Queen of the Engineers
Honolulu
Rotary Meet
NEW Deal Reply
Josretary Morgenthau
Pi Phis
Franklyn L. Hutton
Pres
Mine Group
Urgenra Extension
London
Lord Revelstoke
Angela Joyce
Miss Joyce
Addis Ababa
Ethionia
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