The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 9

the the the the the the the the 15, 1934 THE SUN-DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY. PAGE NINE PLANES, MEDICAL SUPPLIES RUSHED TO SAN SALVADOR Report 3,000 Persons Dead After Fierce Hurricane Sweeps Republic By JOVEL MENDEZ Associated Press Foreign Staff SAN SALVADOR, En Salvador, June 15- (P) The stricken republic of El Salvador, with 3,000 persons reported dead in the provinces, looked toward the south today for assistance by the United States army. Eleven army airplanes were reported coming from the Panama Canal Zone, bringing medical supplies and emergency provisions. Despite the terrific hurricane and rain storm of last week it appears certain that no United States citizens lost their lives. Damage was especially great and the deaths most considerable in San Vicente, Zacatecoluca, Sonsonate and Ahuachapan.

In the city of San Salvador, considerable damage was done by swollen streams after the hurricane had knocked down the walls of many buildings. In San Salvador few lives were lost because the people had time to evacuate dangerous zones. In rural areas, villages were razed and much livestock drowned. In Molineros Valley the railroad and trains were submerged by floods. The greater part of the nation's bridges were swept away.

The only notable exception that survived was the iron bridge 2,500 feet long over the Lempa river, constructed by the International Railways, States of Central enterprise. America, a Many of the bridges swept away had been built when El Salvador was still a colony of Spain. Great damage to bridges was reported especially from the zone around the volcano of San Miguel, in southern El Salvador. One hundred thousand head of cattle were reported lost on one great estate near the Pacific Coast. Charles Gardiner, goal tender for the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey league, died Wednesday in a Winnipeg, hospital to which he was taken a few hours earlier.

He had lapsed into a stupor last Sunday. His death was caused by tumor of the brain. n. Gardiner was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1904. He Is survived by his widow and his five year: old son.

Dies The Lempa river was reported to Have carried away the bodies of a great number of drowned persons and many buildings. The President has dictated drastic measures to remedy the country's critical condition. Many hundreds of have been employed mend to repair highways and work on other public projects. Sonsonate, where the Rio Grande flows, suffered considerable losses, the plant of the electric company being carried away by floods. The port of La Libertad suffered greatly from the storms.

The port of Acajulia suffered more. The electric light company in San Salvador is giving service with a Diesel motor, but last night the city was dark. Soybeans were made into "coffee" in Civil War days. Soldiers have found that the new drink tasted "so-so" but failed to keep them awake. SPECIAL! On Sale Tomorrow GOLD BLOOM FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM Beginning tomorrow you can get this delicious Fresh Peach Ice Cream at all Goldbloom dealers.

You will enjoy the true, delicate flavor of ripe peaches just taken from the bough. Goldbloom knows how to blend Peach Ice Cream in a manner that is delightfully different. INCORPORATED Phone 56 10th Monroe Another "Blank Check" By DAVID. LAWRENCE Copyright, 1 1934, by The SunDemocrat WASHINGTON, June 15 Another "blank check" the administration is famous been Which, handed to Congress to sign. But it is a blank check for labor and.

capital, too. After weeks of skirmishing behind the scene, a labor disputes bill has been drafted for an elev-. enth-hour rush through Congress on the eve of adjournment. fact that employers fought the first Wagner bill because it would put them, as they claimed, in a straightjacket, and the fact is opposed to the second Wagner bill because it does not go far enough in outlawing "company unions" left President Roosevelt with the task of framing a bill that would be so general in terms a as to leave the whole question of what it meant entirely to faith in the labor board which it is recommended shall be set up under the proposed legislation. Employer interests are against the compromise bill not of what it contains but because of what it authorizes a board Labor will not oppose the billing because it believes the board to be appointed will probably be of such a character as to rule favorably on questions vital to union labor.

A filibuster and determined opposition to the measure, with consequent delay to adjournmentsomething the President wishes to avoid--is in prospect unless amendments are accepted by the administration which will make explicit the powers to be granted. As the first draft of the new bill is written, it empowers the new labor board to control as well as supervise elections all industries and plants. This means that the federal government not only will Insure a fair election in the sense that it will see to it that voting is secret and free from coercion, but it will decide what the basis of representation shall be. It is the latter feature which is causing objection. It is just as if the federal government were to say to the state of Illinois that the primary elections will not only be supervised by federal watchers at the polls but the federal government will also say what kind of primary law each state shall have and what the qualifications of voters shall Extreme Gov't Power There is no power in government with respect to elections which is as far-reaching as the power which the proposed labor board would have over industrial elections.

Here is the the the the all paragraph in the bill around which the whole controversy and debate centers: "The board sO established is hereby empowered, when it shall appear in the public interest, to order and conduct an election by a secret ballot of any of the employees of the employer to determine by what person or persons or organization they desire to be represented in order to insure the right of employees to organize and seleet their representatives for the purpose of collective bargaining as defined in Section 7-A of the Na- tional Industrial Recovery Act." The foregoing means that at any time an election can held and furthermore that all soften of rues and regulations can be introduced to carry out the meaning of it. Thus the bill says: "Any such board, with the approval of the President, may prescribe such rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this act." Industry and cannot know in advance what "rules and regulations" will be prescribed and anybody who violates the rules can be sent to jail. So in accepting the legislation of the employers of the country are in effect. signing a blank check empowering the federal government to make all rules and regulations for the settlement of all labor disputes in the future. If both sides had confidence in the fairness and impartiality of the new commissioners or board members, there would be little worry.

But the steel workers rejected General Johnson's proposed board because they doubted that anybody could be appointed who would be disinterested and yet familiar with the problems at hand. All kinds of amendments are bedrafted at this writing and within the next 24 hours efforts to compromise will be continued. If the bill were to be specifically limited to supervision of elections in which the employers and employees themselves determine who shall vote and how often elections shall be held, and if the federal government were to see to 1 it that a fair election is held upon rules which the industries and their employees agree upon, there might be a chance for agreement. Tugwell Planning to Tour Farm Territory WASHINGTON, June 15-(P)- Dr. Rexford G.

Tugwell, just confirmed as undersecretary of agriculture, leaves early next week on a trip to the heart of the farm lands. Tugwell's promotion from assistant secretary, bitterly fought in a spectacular hearing and debate, received the approval of the Senate late yesterday, 53 to 24. Senators Barkley and Logan voted for him. HOBBS CHILD DIES Marvin, died Edward at 9 o'clock Hobbs, Thurs- one day morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Hobbs of the Pool road from complications. Surviving him are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.

Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Funeral services were held Friday morning at o'clock from the residence. The Rev.

Father Fallon officiated. DIES OF BROKEN NECK BARBOURVILLE, June 15-(P)-Albert Reiser, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiser, died of a broken neck today. The injury was suffered eight days ago when he was pushed from a diving board and landed on his head in shallow water.

OPENING DAY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY DUNLAP BROS. GROCERY and MARKET Frank D. 212 Kentucky Ave. H. B.

Phone 228 Dunlap Dunlap Toilet Tissue, 15c Clothes Pins, 1000 Sheets, 2 for 3 dozen 10c Merry War, 10c Hominy, 3 No. Lye 21 Cans 25c 18 oz. 10c Cigarettes, Prepared Mustard Rolled Oats, 2 pkgs 25c 2 lb. 10 oz. Yellow Sugar, 25c With dinner plate in each 1 lb.

pkg. 9c package. Certo for Clabber Girl 10c Sure Jelly 27c Baking Powder No. 1 Sliced Pet Milk, 3 tall or 20c Pineapple 9c 6 small Cans Pink Salmon, 25c No. 1 Pineapple Crushed 9c 2 for Salmon Mackerel, Style Van Camp's 25c Red, Spaghetti, for 3 for Octagon Soap, Jet Oil 10c small size, 6 for 14c Shoe Polish Camay Sour Pickles, 19c Soap 5c Quart 3 large Sweet Pickles, 23c 2 Med.

Ivory sonde 22c Sun Sunshine Genuine Quart Ray Sunshine 22c Vanilla Wafers, pkg 9c Crackers, 2, Mustard, 25c Oxydol, pkgs. for 25c Prepared, quart Butter, Peanut Qt. 25c HOK K. Powder Soap for 25c Win-U Dressing, Salad Qt. 25c 3 small Chipso, size 19c Win-U Dressing Salad Pts.

15c 6 Health for Soap, 24c Baking Pan Free with Each Unit Purchase of Soap Products MEAT DEPARTMENT Steak, Round lb. 20c 2 Wieners lbs. or Franks, Steak, lb. 20c Lb. Minced Ham, 15c Lb.

Bologna Country Hams, 6 lbs. to Country 10 lb. whole, Butter, 1b. 1b. 25c 20c FREE SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES 47 STATES VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT'S POLICIES IN POLL Literary Digest Straw Vote Shows President Leading Own 1932 Totals Forty-seven of as 875,373 in the erary returns in zine.

The votes in tration position. jority of total vote an increase 3.77 per tion ratio states vote in favor Roosevelt's acts and policies ballots are tabulated fifth report of The LitDigent's New Deal poll, the of which will be published tomorrow's issue of the maga- President receives 534,804 support of adminisas against 340,569 in opThis gives him a ma61.09 per cent. of the to date, which shows his popularity of cent. over his 1932 elecand also an increase FORD Effective ger Cars, $20. These Models, as in his majority over the previous week's return of the poll.

Vermont is the only state vating against the Roosevelt policies SO far, but the poll vote shows an increased sentiment now for the President over the 1932 election ratios he received there. Twenty-nine states give the President a this higher percentage of poll than they did in the 1932 official election while nineteen states, most of which are in the agricultural, regions, give him a than they did eighteen months ago. An "Analysis of How Voters in This Pollo Voted in 1932 and How They Vote Now" shows that about 4 out of 5 who voted for Roosevelt then support his policies now. while more than 1 out of 3 who voted for Hoover mark their ballots now in support of the New Deal. The heaviest support for the New Deal comes from the southern tier of states which votes an average of over 3 to 1 for the Roosevelt acts and policies.

The industrial centers continue to give the President good majorities. All of New England and New York, New Jersey and Penn- sylvania larger ratios the in this New Deal President" poll than they did for him in 1932. A special balloting conducted among the bankers of the United States upon the same question: "Do You Approve on the Whole the Acts and Policies of Roosevelt's First Year?" shows a majority of "noes." Of the 21,320 post-card ballots received from the bankers of forty-seven states to date, 10,045, or 47.12 per vote for the administration, while. 11,275, or 52.88 per register opposition. About 1 of every 4 bankers who voted for Roosevelt in 1932 now oppose his acts and policies, while 18.26 per cent.

of the bankers who voted for Hoover favor the New Deal, as shown by the poll tabulations. The southern bankers give a substantial vote for the New Deal, averaging about the same majorities as the popular vote of the poll in the various states. Another special poll being ducted among leading colleges still PRICES REDUCED Friday, June 15th, Prices on Ford V-Eight Trucks and Commercial Cars Are Reduced Reductions Represent New Low Prices There Have Been no Ford Price Increases FORD V-EIGHT PASSENGER CARS (112-Inch Wheelbase) WITH STANDARD WITH DE LUXE EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT TUDOR SEDAN $520 $560 COUPE $505 $545 FORDOR SEDAN $575 $615 VICTORIA $600 CABRIOLET $590 ROADSTER $525 PHAETON $550 These Prices Remain Unchanged FORD V-8 TRUCKS and COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Car Chassis-112-In. Wheelbase $350 Truck Chassis 131-In. Wheelbase $485 Truck Chassis 157-In.

Wheelbase. $510 Stake Truck(Closed Cab)131-In. Wheelbase $650 Stake Truck (Closed Cab)157-In. Wheelbase $715 In Addition to 'Above, Prices 'Are Also' Reduced on other Commercial Car Truck Types from $10 to $20 ALL PRICES F. O.

B. DETROIT FORD MOTOR COMPANY in session, in cooperation with their newspapers, shows a heavy majority vote of approval for the Roosevelt policies among the American undergraduates. The combined vote from seven universities from which returns are tabulated shows a vote of 5,201 to 3,004, or nearly 3 to 2, in favor of the New Deal. The ballots, it is stated, have been received so far from Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Brown, University of Virginia, University of Wisconsin and New York University. Voting in ten other colleges is now being conducted.

STILL JOBS IN FRANKFORT FRANKFORT, June (P)-Sherman Goodpaster, this city, went to work clerk in the insurance ment. G. B. Senff, commissioner, said the ment was temporary. Goodpaster is a son of Goodpaster, former state urer.

Passen- $10 to on 1934 This Year 15- of today as departinsurance appoint- Sherman treas-.