Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              HITLER OUTMANEUVERED BY ENGLAND, FRANCE
n
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Weather
Sunday:   Fair and warmer. Monday: Cloudy   and   warmer.
SIXTY-FOUR PAGES
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1938
PRICE TEN CENTS   j
^
LABOR BOARD WITHDRAWING ORDERS
h NAZIS FACE ^or«ja«r/iom«s'/>eporferfiHOLD MAN
nnUfCDrni ^«^or Hague's Police
PUWtKrUL
ARMAMENT
Comes in Defiance of Refusal of Permit to Speak
and Is Pulled from Car Before Uttering a
Word; Rushed Out of Town on Ferry
Jersey City, N. J., April 30. (UP)   polls, or elsewhere, as any dictator
—Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, was "deported" from Jersey City tonight   before   he   could   make   a
F.  -1   ¦        «i.«.     r..no»t<..J    l/K   lonignt.   oerore   ne   couia   maKe   a Britain    Alone    tXpeCtea    to  scheduled address in defiance ot a
Have 18,000 Planes; May Buy  American   Ships
TO FINANCE FRANCE
local    ordinance • which    prohibits open-air   meetings   not   sanctioned by the authorities. Thomas returned an hour and a
of a totalitarian state.
"For any Jersey City organiza¬ tion or individual to criticize Mus¬ solini, Hitler or Stalin Is hypocrisy. Amen.
One of the "Socialists" mentioned by Thomas was Martin Bernstein correspondent for the Socialist New
He'll Be a Guardsman Some Day
Protect Czechoslovakia and
Oppose Expansion of
German Control
halt later, however, and charged j York Call, who was seized shortly that he had been forcibly placed after Thomas by police who con- aboard a ferry bound for New j fiscated 500 copies of the news- York   by  police  who  dragged  him : paper.
By WEBB MILLER l.'nited  Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright  19S8  by  Lnlted  Press)
from his automobile.
The Socialist leader asserted that one of the policemen struck his wife on the jaw. He promised legal action against Mayor Frank Hague and his "Fascist adminis¬ tration."
Police Know Nothing
Thomas' fate remained a mystery
More than 1,000 persons were gathered in Journal Square when Thomas arrived to make his speech. Police immediately surrounded the open automobile, dragged Thomas from his seat and hustled him through the crowd to another automobile.
Forced   im   Ferry
Thomas said he was driven to the Central   Railroad   of   New   Jersey
until   he  walked   into   the  office   of
London,   April   30,    lUP)—Ger-[ the Jersey Observer and announced
many stood temporarily outmaneu-   he had returned to "find out what
vered and to some degree isolated   happened   to   my   wife   and   other j f '"'*' about to clear for Manhat-
among European powers tonight by \ American  citizens  In Hitler-Hague j '*"
a   mighty   Francfo-British   alliance ' kingdom."
Mrs. Thomas had gone to police
ti
Thomas  was  asked  If  he  would
IN MURDER OF FROMES
Texas Rangers Make Arrest
in  Mystery  Killing  of
Woman, Daughter
FOUND ON DESERT
Capture Physician Just Out
of Jail; Also Wanted
on Alien Charge
San Angelo, Texas, April 30, (UP)
—A man representing himself as a
physician was arrested here today
for investigation in connection with
ferry  terminal  and   placed  aboard i the    mysterious    slaying    of   Mrs,
Weston G, Frome and her daugh-
whlch pointed toward an over¬ whelming military front, diplo¬ matic unity and economic co-opera¬ tion.
The    Immediate    effect    of    the Franco-British talks was the decl- ' whereabouts.
After    alighting    In    Manhattan, Thomas   said,   he   caught   a   tube
headquarters to find out what had ; "¦^"  ^^"^  *°'^ ^"""V "^"y- been   done  with  her  husband,   but        , ........
Police Chief Harry W.  Walsh  had   "flj* 1^"^'"'"'''.^ ",^'^"1?'"''P*"''- disclaimed   any   knowledge   of   his'       ^°'     "*   """''     *^*'   ^""'"^   *>«
Hon of the British government to | "i was not arrested, but kld- Isunch a vast sic force expansion i napped, by officials, some in uni- program raising the number of ] form and some not, who refused to home defense "front line" planes , give me their names or. In the case slone to 3,000, In addition to naval | of   the   uniformed   officers.
snd overseas units.
Will Hare 111,000 Planes
Airplane factories will begin working two shitU a day and their facilities   will    be   extended.    ""'
me    see    Ihe    numbers shields," Tliomas said.
on
The
'Roosevelt  Might Be Interested"
"I also Intend to poll the Demo¬ cratic   national   committee   to   ask
pointless now, I.,et them see It In the newspapers tomorrow. I've got¬ ten  what  I  wanted."
As   Thomas   and   his   party   left the   newspaper   office,   escorted   by to   'let' * "y'"*; Wedge of police, the crowd 1 state   ranger   force   said, their   <^''**''*<'-   There were cries ot "Hur-   ' ...
rah for Thomas" and "We want Thomas,  we want Thomas,"
Once aa they were being hustled along, Thomas stopped and shout-
   .._..,.   ..„v.„..„.   ..„. .v.,   w   »=«   ed  to  a  policeman,   "Stop  pushing
possibility of purchasing airplanes j^eir opinion of their vice-chair- my wife." in the United States tor both.OMftUt man. I think even President Roose- The party was taken to the tube Britain and France was also bomg 1 ^.gn ^Igfjf ^g j„(prgg(jj l„ ^j,g ^,gy , gjgjlQ^ where police blocked all studied. ' his  close  political  associate  makes i entrances   until   Thomas   and   his
Britain had set a mark  of 1,750 i Hitler superfluous In America and ! wife and brother had started down planes   by  March   1939   but   under   terrorizes   an   entire   city   at   the i in  an  elevator  to  the  train   level,
the  new plan  it Is Indicated  that'	
she aims at a total of five reserve planes for every first line ship, probably giving her eventually a total of 18,000 planes.
Overseas units and the air arm of the fleet will also be increased considerably. The air ministry's plan to recruit 15,000 men, 4,000 boys and 1,500 pllou this year will also be "enormously increased," it was said.
Stopping Nasi Control
The first important economic de¬ velopment is expc-ted to be action in Central Europe to prevent Ger¬ many from gaining complete economic control of the Danube Valley. Britain plans to finance France In part in the campaign.
They would buy huge quantities of raw materials, wheat and oil, and other products, which would be held as war reserves, from Cen¬ tral European nations and Czecho-
LOAN PLANS FOR 'NAVAL EXPANSION
SMALL BUSINESS IfOES BELIEVE O.S.
TOBEPROPOSEDlOUIOFAiSRACE
ter,   Nancy.
The man was arrested on a street here by Deputy Sheriff Jim White. Officers had been searching for the suspect for the past ten days. White saw the suspect's car park¬ ed near the courthouse and waited until   he   returned.
Taken hy Rangers "We don't have anything definite to connect this man with the Frome case," Capt. R. C. Hawkins of the 'but we have been looking for him for several   days.
"He also is wanted by the Fed¬ eral   Bureau   of   Investigation   for ' possible   deportation   as   an   alien ^ who entered this country Illegally. ;
"We understand that he was in El Paso the latter part ot March and stayed at the same hotel where Mrs. Frome and her daughter were stopping."
Mrs. Frome and Nancy were slain March 30 while traveling from their home in Berkeley, Cal., fo Parris Island, S. C, for a visit. Their bodies, showing signs of tor¬ ture, were found six miles east of Van Horn, in a clump of mes- qulte In the desert.
EXPECT REVISION OF DECISION ON FORD AND STEEL
Action Forced by Supreme Court Attack
on Methods Which Deprived Employers
of Rights at Hearings; Ask to
Withdraw Motor Firm Case
WOOD SEES FEAR OF INVESTIGATION
Washington, April 30, (UPI— i in the case of Morgan vs. United National Labor Relations Board States, wherein the court set aside officials disclosed tonight that the j a rate order ot the Secretary of board may be forced to withdraw Agriculture because of his failuie three of its most important decis- ', to accord market agencies at the ions to correct possible precedural i Kansas City stockyards "a fair and errors. ¦ open  hearing."
The   Supreme   Court   decision   In '     I" notifying Ford lawyers of tha
a Kansas City stockyards rate case
proposed    withdrawal,    the    board
indicated that the order against last week in which it attacked pro- the company might be reinstated cedure before quasi-judicial agen-| once the board had complied with cies may force the revision ot the j the requirements of the Supreme 1 Ford Motor Company case, Tom Court decision. Girdler's Republic Steel Corpora- .After the Supreme Court's decU tion   ca.se,   and   the   Inland   keel'"'""' ''^t, "'"''^ '.''«¦>¦"¦"'" .""^dnes-
Company  case.
day  filed  a  petition   to  take  testl-
He doesn't want to be a cop or a fireman when he grows up. No, sir! The youngster at right will be a King's Guardsman, it's eas.v to be ,seen, CJuite seriously he imitates the measured tread of the sentry on duty outside Buckingham Palace.    Well, who doesn't have a childhood hero?
But   officials   said   the   decision   """^   of   members   of   the   labor would   not   affect   98   per   cent   of   "'"t'ons board and its staff. Wood
said, concerning the procedure fol¬ lowed by the board in reaching it* conclusions.
the  NLRB  cases,  in  which  differ¬ ent procedure was followed.
Employers  Denied  Right*
In   Its   big   cases   where   prompt decisions were  desired,  the  NLRB
To File .Motion  Tuesday
Wood   made   public   tonight   the
Expect   Presidential   Com¬ mittee to Suggest Local Credit Associations
FOR   NEXT   SEASON
Slovakia In particular, , , . ^   ,.„  .      ,,  .. j   »,       .
Diplomatically,     Britain     and   «"P'T.""*. ""»'"'„^ro**^,^';.
France plan to act In unison to : W'ashington, April 30. (UP)-A solve the minority problem In 'P*''"' P>•"ld^"ti''' committee may Czechoslovakia,  possibly  approach- '¦ Propo^e
Ing Germany and tactfully Inform¬ ing her that they are Interested In Czechoslovakia, At the same time they would urge President Eduard j Benes to make every effort to settle the German minority question ' peacefully. |
After  Poland-Hungary
Efforts are already under way to hrintr Poland and Hungary into the Franco-British sphere of influence on the Czechoslovay minority ques¬ tion. They will also seek to reduce Ihe economic dependence of Cen¬ tral European nations on Germany.
By their conditional agreement with Premier Benito Mussolini, the Rome-Berlin axis has been weak- Ptied, the British feel, and the re¬ affirmation and extension of mili- (Continued  on  Page A-13)
Amendment  to  Bill  Stops
F.   D.'s   Plan  to   Build
45,000-Ton Warships
WATCH OTHER NATIONS
establishment of a far- reaching system of local credit as¬ sociations and intermediate credit banks to finance small business, the United  Press learned torjlght.
The proposal is now before a sub-committee ot the inter-depart¬ mental business aid committee named by the President a month ago to draft plans for federal help for business.
The  proposed  credit associations , would perform a function for busi- | ness similar to  that now provided for    farmers    through    the    farm [ credit    administration    set-up    of national    farm    loan    associations and federal land banks.
To Await Next Session
Establishment  of  business credit associations    would    require    con¬ gressional  legislation,  which   prob- (Continued  on  Page A-13)
Jackie Coogan*s Fortune Shrank From $2,276,000 Down to $250,000
Hollywood, April 30 (UP)—Attor-should be placed at approximately neys for Jackie Coogan, most tarn-   $250,000.
ous of all movie "kids" until Shirley'     Shrinkage   of   real   estate   values Temple   came   along,   said   tonight   and other ravages of economic de¬ list Coogan  has little  prospect  of   presslons, cut heavily into the tor- regaining more than $2.10,000 if his   tune,  the  attorney  said, recovery suit against his mother is       At the same time. Rains said that
he had found documentary evidence to prove that the late John Coogan sr., father of the one-time child star, had made definite plans to provide for his son's future. Earned $2,276,000 In his suit against his mother and Bernstein, young Coogan ex¬ pressed the belief that he had earned   $4,000,000,    Mrs,   Bernstein
successful.
William M. Rains, one of the at¬ torneys handling Coogan's suit against Lillian Coogan Bernstein, his mother: snd Arthur Bernstein, his step-father, broke the sad news to the former "kid", now growing bald, after he had examined docu¬ mentary evidence in the case and •n* preliminary inventory filed by Attorney ,Iohn E, Biby, the court- sppolnted receiver.
Washington. April 80. (UP)—Foes of President Roosevelt's $1,156,000,- 000 naval expenslon program to¬ night claimed success In toning the bill BO as to eliminate possi¬ bility of the United States taking the lead In the world armament race.
Chairman David I. Walsh, D., Mass., of the Senate naval affairs committee, accepted "in principle" an amendment which would re¬ strict the tonnage of battleships under the new program to 35,000 tons, unless it was determined that a foreign power was constructing larger   ones.
The President's program author¬ izes battleship construction total¬ ing 135.0(X), sufficient for three 45,000-ton   dreadnaughts.
Senator Arthur H, Vandenberg, R., Mich., offered an amendment which would restrict U, S, dread- naughts to 35,000 tons, unless It was determined In conferences with other signatories to the London naval treaty that the 35,000-ton limitation was no longer being ob¬ served.
Walsh asked that the President be given discretionary power to determine whether the 33,000-ton limit is being exceeded by any nation, contending that conferences may fail to produce Information which the United States should have.
"I have no doubt that we will reach an agreeable solution," Walsh said concerning the Vandenberg proposal.
"I don't want to go Into the business ot constructing 45,000-ton battleships unless it is required by the action of another power," he added.
Vandenberg was  optimistic  over
LOYALISTS ATTACKING; BOMB BARCELONA AGAIN
JENNINGS UNWILLING TO GIVE UP HIS CASE
Atty. Hayes to Seek Prose¬ cution of 'Perjurers and Framers'
CANCEL INDICTMENTS
Nolle prosse or cancelling of In¬ dictments against Emerson Jen¬ nings and Charles Harris yester¬ day before Judge W. S. McLean for the bombing of Judge W. A. Valentine's   automobile   during   the
does not mean the end of the case so far as Jennings is concerned, according to Attorney Arthur Gar- '¦ field Hayes, international-known counsel, before he left the city for New York.
Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Fron¬ tier,  April  ,?0,   (UP)—Hundreds  of
young   Loyalist  troops   were   killed ^ union   strife   of   1935   and   immcdi in   battle  along the  Mediterranean   ate   release   of   Harris   from   jail coastal highway today as they tried : where   he   had   served   two   years to stop a Nationalist drive toward the port of Castellon de la Plana.
Nationalist air raiders simulten- ously carried the war to the Loyal¬ ist capital of Barcelona again after a lull of six weeks. Their bombs killed an estimated 80 persons in the suburbs and wounded many more. New rapid-firing anti-air¬ craft guns drove the bombers away from the heart of the city.
After more than a month and a half of peace from air raids, Barcelona was startled at 8:40 a. m. by the mournful sirens which warned of the approach of planes. Five minutes later the first bomb I h« fell in the suburfii. i
France Arrests Nazi Incendiarist
Valenciennes, France, April 30. (UP)-A German was arrested today following a series of mysterious fires in the fortified zone of the Maginot Line, Sev¬ eral emplacemenl.s in the region were  damaged   by  the   fires.
The German was unable to explain satisfactorily his pres¬ ence in the fortified zone. Papers on his person carried several aliases.
streamlined" its procedure and • labor board's notice ot intent to eliminated "trail examiner's re- ' ^'e witli the U. S. Circuit Court ports" in order to save time. i "f  Appeals   at   Covington,  Ky.,   on
This action deprived employers ' May 3 a motion for leave to with- of a right to exceptions to pro- draw its petition for enforcement, posed findings of fact and may be ; This Is the court which the labor cause for complaint that the com- board had asked to enforce ita panics   were   not  given   "due   pro-   order in the Ford case.
cess .
The board already has prepared a motion asking the .Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals at Covington, Ky., for permission to withdraw the
¦"if ijt» «*¦ procedure it had ad¬ hered to the 'rudimentar.v require¬ ments of fair play'," the Ford lawyer said, "it would, of course, have no reason to avoid the deter-
Ford   case,   hut   officials   empha- , minatlon of this issue or the exam-
iized that the board had not def initcly decided to file the motion. The motion was made public in .N'ew York tonight by Frederick H. Wood, Ford attorney.
Charles    Fahy,    NLRB    general counsel,   appeared   before   the   cir-   .       _ , ,.
cult  court  of  appeals  at  Philadcl-;""".  Company  the  rudimentary phia  today  and  admitted  that the   l"'"'"^""'   °^ '^"'.   ^''^^^ "'^^.^ board   may   be   forced   to   reopen | .'^""'^   ''>'   setting   its   order   aside, the  Republic  ca.se   in   accord  with ! ;t=_"'';|?J_''5P."se^_findings, to which the Supreme Court ruling.
ination    of   its   members   and   ita staff.
Says  NLRB  Is  Saving  Face
"The suggestion which tht board's motion contains, that its failure  to accord to the  Ford Mo-
re- y   ba
Justice  Black   Dissented
Some      labor      board      attorne.vs
the company may file exceptions, and then entering a new order, will be recognized by everyone as mere¬ ly an effort upon the board's part
doubted that the stockyard case, to save its face. Moreover, our an decided 6 to 1 last Monday with j s„,er charges that in other import- Justice Hugo L. Black dissenting, , „nt respects the board failed to applied   to  NLRB   but   it  was  be- : accord  to the company a full, fair
C<>nfers With Schwarti
Attorney Hayes said that "prose¬ cution ot the perjurers and 'framers' who wrought this injus¬ tice will be sought" and that Jen¬ nings is contemplating civil suits against those who falsely accused him. Hayes said that criminal prosecution will be in the hands of the district attorney and that thinks sufficient evidence is (Continued   on   Page  A-131
Soviets Rescue 184 from Ice-Locked Arctic Ships
33 Ivcft Aboard With Two Years Supplies and May Drift Over Pole; Historic Airplane Feal Re¬ stores Dr. Schmidt to Favor of Kremlin.
INSURANCE CASES
Reports That All Available
Was Not Presented; 202
of 344 Cases Ignored
lieved the orders will be with¬ drawn in these important rases to avoid possible reversal in the Supreme Court, where the board has a perfect record in  10 cases.
It was considered possible that the Supreme Court itself may set¬ tle the question Monday in its di- cision in the MacKay Radio and Telegraph Company case, although that point was not raised in Supreme Court arguments,
and  open  hearing,
"The board's motion is obviously prompted by a desire to patch up its record if it can and also to avoid judicial inquiry into the man¬ ner in which it proceeded in this case."
Charles Fahv, general counsel for the NLRB, ttild the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia today that the board would decide within  the next few days whether
reopen
hearings   of  labor  charges  against them.
May  Withdraw  All  Cases
SUGGESTS NEW SYSTEM
the Kremlin announced fulfillment of the task.   It said:
''Your instructions to take people off the drifting ice breakers Sadko, Malygin and Sedov were carried out, Alexeev, Golovin end Orlov moved to Tixie Bav :84 people. They   left   33   people   supplied   with
thought the figure should be around   the   possibility   of   reconciling   the
$1,300,000,
differences over the wording of his
Fortune Has Dwindled
•Records of the corporation show j amendement.   He was prepared to
that   between   the   years   1923   and
Biby previously had reported that   1936, and not including 1924, Jackie "-oogan, who claims to have netted '. earned $2,026,240.09," Rains said. Wore than $3,000,000 after he broke       "From other records we ascertain
that the 1924 earnings were $250,000
jnto the movies with Charles Chap- "1. might have claims to a fortune '1 excess of $.535,000, Rains, how- '^''i-, said examination of the assets disclosed   that   the   present   value
which would make the total earn ings about $2,276,240 for the period. Jackie's  besi   year  was  1923,  when "he earned $986,182.09."
J	
submit  a   compromise   draft   when the  Senate convenes Monday.
He was particularly anxious to compromise the differences because he felt that restriction upon United States building over 35,000 tons was necessary to preclude the possibility nf the United States en¬ couraging the armament race.
n  period  ot more  than   two  vcars.
ful-
fie three ships
Moscow, April 30 (UP)-The rescue of 184 Russian arctic ex¬ plorers from three Ice-locked ice¬ breakers has been completed, the Kremlin learned by wireless today, but 33 persons have been left be¬ hind, locked in drifting ice, with supplies  for two years.
Prof. Otto Schmidt, the Soviet Union's    foremost    expert    on    the
arctic, directed the  rescue  and  re- [ We   are   very   proud   to   have stored himself thereby to the favor j filled our Instructions, of   the   Kremlin,   with   which   his i     It waa hoped that th department  recently was  In  disre-   '   '  ' pute.
Given Only 15 Da.vs
It was disclosed that Prof, Schmidt was given 15 days to com¬ plete one of the most dangerous rescues in th? historj- of arctic ex¬ ploration-removal ot 184 persons from the icebreakers Sadko, Maly¬ gin and Sedov, by plane fo Tixie Bay, at the east mouth of the Lena River.
The Soviet Union's most expe¬ rienced and most famed pilots were drafted for the hazardous flights. They were Anatoly Alexeev, Pavel Golovin and Pilot Orlov. How many miles they flew under advers"! arctic conditions or how many trips they had to make was not an¬ nounced.
Send Simple Telegram A simple  telegram  addressed  to
April grand jury yesterday Is believed to have set a precedent in Luzerne county when it ignored a number of cases involving viola¬ tions of insurance laws, althougn it was reported that sufficient evidence was available but had not been presented. It was recom¬ mended that the Insurance De¬ partment be notified, that persons be re-arrcstcd and that each case be properly investigated and pre¬ sented to the next grand jury.
The grand jury, in its final re¬ port to ,Iudpc W. S. .McLean, stated that the district attorney's office has co-operated and was to be commended, but that other agencies which had presented i cases   for   considcrntion    failed
to.
food,  clothing,  liquid  and   fuel   for' P"^^"'   evidence    to   substantiate
charges.
202 of ,144 Cases Ignored
Due  to  lack  of  proper  evidence, 202   transcripts   of   the   344   cases
elplessly encompassed  hy Ice that ' considered were thrown  out.    Dis will  not^ melt   this  summer,  might follow the path of Nan.sen's "Fram" which crossed the pole under simi¬ lar conditions.
r
TO THE BABIES
Today the Sunday Inde¬ pendent presents a com¬ plete section dedlcr,t<>d lo the welfare of all little children. ... It \% crowd¬ ed with much of Intercut and more of Importance to the health and happl- neaa of babtea.
trict Attorney Leon Schwartz last night stMtcd that the number of cases ignored was "higher than usual" hut remarked that, in his estimation, jurors gave conscien¬ tious service and considered cases solely on the evidence presented to them.
Violation nf insurance laws were termed hy the grand jury as "of great public importance' 'and de¬ serving of further Investigation. Re-arrests of persons involved were  requested
In addition to regular returns, the grand jury made several recommendations.    They are:
1. District Attorney Leon Schwartz is commended for the highly efficient method in which he and his staff have svslemized the presentation of e\ldcnce. He (Continued on Page A-13)
No   trial   examiner's   report   was .           ,, .,        .                  . r.      i.i-
filed in that ca.se and thus Mackay i" recall it., orders agamst Republio
had  no  opportunity   to  tile  excep- Ste^'«"'!'''her concerns and reopen tions to "proposed findings of fact".
The  rule  may  also  apply  to  the Remington-Rand,  Inc.,  case  which
the  high  tribunal   has   been   asked' The board had ordered Republic
to review.    The  New York  Circuit to  reinstate  ,5,000 strikers.
Court of Appeal.-; upheld the board While Fahy said he believed the
in the ca.se.   Tlie  procedural ques- Republic order was "valid and en-
tion, however, was not raised.          , forceable,"   he   said    it   might   be
,                             : necessar.v to withdraw all  pending
Withdrawing Ford Order ca,p,  throughout  the  country  and
•    New  York, April 30  (UFl-Fred- conduct     further     proceedings     to
crick H. Wood, counsel for the Ford comply  with   the  Supreme  Court's
Motor   (Company,   revealed   tonight Morgan case ruling,
that  the  National  Labor  Relations Tn the Morgan case. Secretary of
Board  is seeking  to  withdraw  the Agriculture   Wallace   had   reduced
order    It    issued    last    December the  ma.Nimum   rate  that  clearance
against the Ford company, agents   could   charge   tor   handling
The order resulted from a finding cattle  at  Kansas  City.   The  court
ot alleged  "unfair  labor  practices" set   side   Wallace's   order   on   tha
and directed the company to desist ground that the defendant had been
from these practices. denied opportunity to submit argu-
"Falr   Hcpiring"   Denied ments in the controversy and that
The   labor   board   made   its   deci- Wallace had issued the order on a
sion.   It  was  said,   because   ot   last trial examiner's "tact findings" and
Monday's  .Supremo   Court   decision not on his own conclusions.
Jewish and Catholic Books Burned As Nazi 'Purify' City of Salzburg
Ji^
Salzburg, April .30. (UP)—With impressive ceremonies the Nazis tonight symbolically purified this city of Jewish and politico-clerical influence by consigning to the flames works of Jews and mili- tantly anti-Nazi Catholics.
The works of Schnitzler, Wasser- mann, Heine, Werfel and other Jews were consigned to the flames as well as pamphlets written by various Catholics who opposed the Nazis during the Dollfuss and Schuschnigg regimes.
Crowd Cheer* Scene
Appro;;imately 9,000 persons had thronged the square near the cathedral and <heered as thr first wagon load of hooks arrived. They were piled on a pyramid of wood. Street lights were extinguished to emphasize the scene, ttien the fire
was ignited.
A Nazi leader made a <.peech and half a dozen individual Nazis re¬ cited and declaimed German national sentiments as they hurled fresh hooks into the flames. The crowd then sang the Deutschland anthem.
The books were selected from 2,000 volumes which the public con¬ tributed from its own libraries In response to a party summons for a symbolical bonfire,
8,158 Lose CItitenshIp
Vienna, April ,30. lUP' Tht Budapest correspondent of the Wiener Neusste Nachrichten re¬ ported todav that expatriation court at Arad, Hungary, depri*-ed l.f)S9 Jews of ritir.en-shlp, making a tfital of 3,158 similarly treated since Ajrll L
1