davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-16

boats operated by the traction com
pany. Southern Pacific ferry boats
will continue TO run, 1t was indicated
as the crews come under the juris
diction Of the Railway Labor Board.
The Labor Temple became the CEN
ter OF buzzing activity as committees
met. received reports from various
unions. directed the strike program
and announced decisions affecting the
welfare Of the hundreds OF thousands
OF fellow citizens.
A touch of lightness was added to
the serious business at hand when
union band appeared at the temple
in full uniform and played.
Harry Bridges. small, dynamic
leader OF the striking longshoremen
who has been an active figure in the
general strike move, had urged i'm
mediate establishment Of food depots,
declaring. "if the people can't get food
the strike will fail"
0,00o 900 in Food.
Wholesale dealers estimated more
than $4,000. 900 worth of staple food
supplies are in storage, but the team
sters strike blocked distribution.
Stocks in retail stores dwindled away
before the steady stream of house
wives seeking to safeguard their
families against hunger.
The food blockade extended far into
the rural districts where trucks had
been held back by the iron ring OF
strike pickets.
Acting Gov. Merriam announced
National Guardsmen will bring the
produce trucks through the picket
lines II other means fail. Machine
gun conveys. composed of deputy
sheriffs, highway patrolmen and spe-
cial officers, meanwhile took up the
duty of clearing the way for the
truck caravans,
Threatened strikes of agricultural
workers in sympathy with the city
unions loomed. At Salinas $50 mem
bers of the Vegetable Packers Asso-
citation. composed of field and pack
ing house workers, announced
unanimous sympathy vote"
In their statement to Mayor Rossi
outlining the unions contentious.
Nandeleur ana hioWeu COilCluucu.
The union men, like other citizens,
seek to protect their system. They
merely happen now to be in the
front lines and buffeted by the full
force of an un-American attack upon
the American principles of organiza-
ton and collective bargaining. They
plead for your support"
Mediation Board Busy.
The Federal Mediation Board ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt under
the new labor disputes act took steps
to conduct vote among the marine
unions to determine who shall be
their leaders in collective bargaining
with employers.
Refusal of employers to accept ar
bitration of demands of all the unions
involved and the longshoremen's in
sistence that union control of hiring
agencies must be conceded are dead
lock points in efforts OF the board
to cancel the general strike.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Plane Fuel Exempted.

Aviation gasoline has been ex-
empted from import duts in the Fed
Grated Malay States.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
RENEWED DRIVERS
STRIKE IS FEARED
Minneapolis Moves to Pre-
vent WaIkout at Mid
night.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 10
Peacemakers sought to save Minneapo-
lis from another truck drivers strike
today as the walkout hour-midnight
approached, with scant signs of an
agreement,
Gov. Floyd B. Olson and E. H. Dun
ningan, Federal conciliator, awaited
action from employers and drivers on
plan for temporary or final settle
ment after conferences yesterday.
Dunningans first activity today was to
meet employers.
The strike leaders. claiming vic
tory" in apparently ousting threat of
revolt within the union ranks, yester-
day made final plans for the walkout
of 1000 or more truckmen. helpers,
platform workers and inside men,"
Details Kept Secret.
Details of the settlement proposed
by Gov. Olson and Dunningan re-
msined secret, but ii was understood
TO involve city market firms particu-
larly Strike heads have been espe-
cially critical of the produce and fruit
concerns
Tonight the union. pending the re
suits of todays attempts for negotia-
tions. will vote anew on the strike,
this time by secret ballot. The leaders
conceded this point yesterday upon
obtaining control of a meeting called
by union insurgents, who asked for
the secret ballot.
Supplies Are Ordered.
Transporters and merchants acted
swiftly today TO fill hesvy orders and
supply a surplus in eveat the strike is
started. Go Olson's latest word was
that he expected an announcement
soon for better or for worse" regard
ing his and Dunningan's plan.
The regional Labor Board. which so
far has failed to draw the factions into
negotiations, also was TO be called into
session.
The Truck Drivers Union is seeking
higher wages and the right to repre-
sent inside" workers involved in
trucking operations.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Discusses Communists.

The teIt OF Gen. Johnsons
Portland speech ,oiH be tound
on Page Al.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
IT'S NICE
Ito be nice

When you notice a little tell
tale odor. promptly use Keys
Powder (hygienicl two tea
spoonfuis TO two quarts Of warm
water. All odor goes away
folds Of tender tissues are
cleansed. purified and soothed.
You feel fresh. clean and
healthful. Three sizes: 35c,
6Sc and Sl25 - drug stores
everywhere carry 1t. Every
woman needs it.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
WAGNER ORDERED
TO WEST COAST
Senator Goes to Portland as
Mediator-Army and
Navy Ready.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BOARDING OF FOOD
BEGINS ON COAST
Meat Supply Almost Ex.
hauSted-HoSpitaIs to
Be Supplied.

Continued From First Psss)
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Continued From First Page)
the Presidio to supply It's own men
with all but fresh meat This store
however. is not suficient to be used
in relief work.
The Navy has s33 men at San Fran
cisco and 4.544 men at San Diego.
approximately 500 Marines are sta
toned at the San Diego base
Meanwhile Secretary Perkins de-
clined again today to comment on
the San Francisco strike.
The Labor Department head con-
tinued however to keep in close touch
with development. by long distance
telephone talks with Edward Nc
Grady. Assistant Secretary and a
member of the LongShoremen's Labor
Board.
Hopeful Of Settlement.
ment officials to be hopeful the board
would be able to work out a settle
ment
William Green and other high off,
cials of the American Federation of
Labor we're out Of town.
Members of the new National Labor
Relations Board. like Miss Perkins
declined to comment They indicated
a belief the Longshoremens Board
had as much power as they had. and
that they had no intention of step
ping in.
Although the Labor Board and its
regional subsidiaries have handled
hundred of strikes and threats of
strikes since the recovery act was
passed, the San Francisco walkout is
the first general strike the administra-
ton has faced
JOHNSON URGES ARBITRATION
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BUSINESS CEASES
IN SAN FRANCISCO
More Troops Ordered TO
City, ParaIyzed by Gen.
eral Strike.

fContanned Prom Y1rkt PaEr }
Evening star., 1934-07-16
East Bay waIkout Tomorrow.

last hay Waikeut Tomorrow.
In the east bay cities, the general
walkout was scheduled to be COM
rleted by 8 am. tomorrow Twelve
hundred street car operators and bus
drivers voted TO join in the strike.
This viii tie up the key route terry
Evening star., 1934-09-16
ARMY-NAvY TENNIS
TITLE TILTS TODAY
Welsh to Meet Winner of Latona.
Mangan Match for Singles
Championship.

DLAY in Army-Navy Country Clubs
invitation tennis tourney closes
today with finals in singles and
doubles.
Tony Latona starred yesterday, de-
feating Alan Blade, 6-1, 3-6, 60,
to gain the quarter finals and then
conquering Dooly Mitchell, the de-
Tending champion, 6-4, 10-S, In the
quarter finals. It was Latona's sec
ond win in the last two weeks over
Mitchell. Tony will meet the veteran
Tom Mangan in q semi final encounter
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Barney Welsh, national public
parks and District champion, and
seeded No. 1. gained the final yester-
day, when he scored over Ralph Nc
Elvenny, As, Ga, 90. He will
meet the winner of the Latona-Man-
gan match for the title this afternoon
at o'clock.
Mitchell and Frank Shore will face
McElvenny and Welsh in the doubles
at / o'clock. Both pairs gained the
title. round yesterday. Mitchell and
Shore defeated Hy and Nathan Rit-
Eenberg, IS, e3, and McElvenny
and Welsh scored over Maurice O'Neill
and FREDERICK sendel, Go, 60.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Protective Union, who take out men,
bership in the name of some favorite
pet, reads like q cross-section OF
Who's Who. 1t is headed by the
names of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt and includes the famous of all
professions, such as Amelia Earhart,
Buddy Rogers and Gene Buck.
THE next dog show Of interest to
local fanciers takes place at
Camden September %. This
promises to be very enjoyable affair,
as it is to be an outdoor show, weather
permitting, at the Crescent Country
Club. The cash prize list Is an un-
usually generous one for q Summer
show. Among those planning to at
tend are the owners Of the Avion Ken
nels, with their Scotties Avion Prob
lem and Avion Gambler, and Beech
Tree Farm Kennels, with their newly
acquired collie, Tokalon Brown Moth
Of Beech Tree.
The National Capital Field Trial
Club has changed the date Of its Fall
field trials from October IS to Oc-
tober IL. For further Information
address the secretary, Mr.. e. E. Huf-
fer of Baldwin Kennels, Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, Md.
The Lady Astor Kennels intend to
give the scottish terriers a promi-
nent place in their kennels In the
future. In furthering this plan they
have just purchased q young stud
dog and another female for breeding
purposes from Beech Tree Farm and
have Just bred Lady Astor's Scottish
Lassie to Avion Gambler.
The September issue Of the Amer
ican Kennel Gazette carries an ac-
count of the first all-breed dog show
in Peking, China. Appropriately
enough, the best in show award was
taken by q chow-chow, the native dog
Of China. But the winner was far
from being q native, a he was pur-
chased from and bred by Kennel Car
dens In Elkridge, Nd. &,
Evening star., 1934-09-16
IRISH GRID OPENING
is STOPPED BY RAIN
Squad Of 200, College Band, Will
Endeavor to Stage Inaugural
s Drill Tomorrow.
BY tile Associated Press

BY tie Associated Press.
CNCUTH BEND. Ind, September 15
y The first licks on the task of
repairing. Notre Danes gridiron
fortunes we're postponed until Mon
day when heavy rain ruined an
elaborate set Of opening practice plans
today.
A squad Of 200 candidates, clad In
new dark blue jerseys and gold silk
pants, appeared ut old Cartier Field
to report to Coach Elmer Layden
and his assistants. The Notre Dame
Band, resplendent In navy blue uni
forms, was on hand to play the mu-
sic 10 which the famous Notre Dame
shift will be synchronized in practice
this season. News and newsreel pho
tographers were there.
A heavy salvo from the clouds just
about the time Layden was ready to
start, however, soaked up drumheads
and ran down the bells of the big
horns. Layden dismissed the squad,
while photographers and around 500
spectators ran for cover.
LGyden was distressed by the nom
appearance of Jack Robinson, jr., 1892
varsity center, who was out of school
Last season because of an eye infec-
tion. He had planned to report, but
has not enrolled.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SHUTE TR|UMPHS
BY NINE STROKES
Shears Five From Par to
Take RivervaIe Open.
Second Coin Split.
ELI FISCHER,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ IVERVALE, N. j., September
- 15.-Denny Shute, the Phila-
\ delphia professional who won
the British open championship
a year ago, spreadeagled the field in
the first open tournament Of the River
vale Country Club today to win first
money in the $4,000 event with a 72-
hole total Of 2S3, five strokes under
par.
Starting with an even par 72 on
Thursday and adding a sensational 68
yesterday, Shute today posted rounds
Of 73 and 10 to open nine-stroke gap
between him and his nearest rival. 1t
was his first major victory of the season
and netted him 5000.
Obscure Pros Tie for Second.
EELIX SERAFIN, Scranton, Pa,
II pro, and Bill Goldbeck of West
chester-both little known per-
formers-finished in a tie for second
place with 292. Fourth money went to
the veteran Witty Cox, who shot blaz-
ing SO in the rain this morning and
dropped to rs this afternoon for O
293 total.
Shute proved perfect master Of the
tricky, hilly and deceptive Rivervale
course. He lost the touch of the rain
soaked greens this morning and took a
40 going out. He retrieved this with
a three under par 80 back for his only
over par round.
In day when most of the field was
driving the ball at the cups and then
falling way short, Shute canned his
longest puts, dropping them from IL
to is feet, respectively, on the fourth
and eighth
Evening star., 1934-09-16
NEW ENGLAND STRONG

Sam osets, Breeds and Crescents
Enter Canoe Events Here.
There will be a decided New Eng
land tang to the canoe events to be
held In connection with the Presi-
dents Cup speedbost regatta here
next week. The SamoSets, Breeds
and the CrescentS, all clubs from the
Boston neighborhood, have sent in
entries, it was announced yesterday
9y r. Aubrey Bogley, in charge of
he padding program.
In addition, it is certain the Yon-
xers IN. " Club, national cham
pion; Pendleton Canoe Club and
Washington Canoe Club, all of which
coast crack performers, will be repre-
sented In the Presidents Cup pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

failing example Of loyalty, devotion
and sportsmanship. and as q stimulus
to unselfishness and responsibility.
The farm home needs q dog that
can earn its keep as a worker, the
large estate needs a dog as q guard
and protector, the dweller in the city
house or apartment needs something
that will give the alarm when danger
from thieves or other sources
threatens. Even q tiny toy dog has
often been the salvation of whole
family or apartment house.
"HE choice of breed Of dog de-
pends entirely on three factors,
personal preference, physical
environment, and makeup Of the
family unit. The man who prefers q
large dog would never be satisfied
with a Pomeranian, although he
might realize the absurdity of trying
to keep a Great Dane or Saint Ber-
nard in a three-room apartment. He
would probably have to compromise
on one of the larger terriers.
The woman who likes all her pos
SESSIONS 10 DC dIlO III StylC,
would not be happy with a fox ter
rier when Park avenue Is sporting
dachshunds or cairn terriers.
Nor would the crippled child who
always has envied the other children
at play get much satisfaction out Of
an active terrier who was always
running after the other neighbcr-
hood children and joining in their
sports. He would get much more
pleasure out of one Of the quieter
breeds, such as q bull, or a spaniel.
1.-TWO outstanding personalities In
the field of finding homes for
dogs are Irene Castle McLaugh-
lin in Chicago and Daisy Orr Miller
in New York. Mrs. Mclaughlin
work with stray dogs and her shelter
for lost dogs are world-famous. Mrs.
Miller Is noted for her work In tracing
lost dogs, In tracking dog thieves and
poisoners, and in helping people to
choose the breed and type Of dog
Evening star., 1934-09-16
OCC|DENTALSW WIN
WITH BIG SCORES
Joe Harrison Starts Year
With 428 as Orioles
Are Defeated.
-RED BUCHHOLz's famed occi.

TRED BUCHHOLZ'S famed Occi-
r. dentals got away winsing last
night on what promises to be
the biggest bowling season
since the depression struck, when
they defeated the crack Patterson
Happy Five of Baltimore to make
AStof Clarkes debut as boss of the
Clarendon alleys a complete success.
In a single match rounding out q
snappy program, Clarke shot 404 to
defeat Walter Miller, who, woefully
of form, rolled 292.
With Joe Harrison, No. ranking
duckpin bowler of the country, making
his first important appearance of the
season, with score Of 428 for top
honors, the OccidentalS totalled 1856
against the Happy Five's 1856, leav-
ing a margin of 100 pins against the
time when the Occidentals visit Balh-
more for the other half of the series
Ray Won Dreels, consistent Balti-
more star, was top man of the invad-
ers, with AIS. The scores:
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. Z. TAYNTON

which best suits their personalities.
Her work is particularly Of interest
to Neutrality-suspicious., rs she Is q grad
uate Of Washington's Central High
School and q former student at Cor
coran Art School.
According to her own story, Daisy
Orr was considered q pet expert In
her home county Of Mississippi when
she was only knee high to q grass
hopper. And the Orr family has been
interested in breeding show live stock
since the thirteenth century. With
such a background it is not surpris-
ing that Mrs. Miller, when she
founded her Animal Protection Union,
described it as a membership cor
poration for owners and breeders OF
pure breds.
The list of members of the Animal
Evening star., 1934-09-16
I1r>~R0D AND STREAM
-b4 BY PERRY MILLERANEN@

TISHING in salt water has
r reached its peak and many
large fish are being landed, in
GLIDING sea trout weighing 10
pounds and blues running from to
9 pounds. There are three places we
can recommend, Solonons Island,
Southwest Middles and the lower Po-
tomac around Piney Point and of
Tall Timbers.
At Solomons Island a catch Of more
than 100 sea trout ranging in weight
from 212 to pounds was reported,
and blues running from 5 to 71a
pounds taken trolling. On the South
west Middle grounds the biggest blues
ever seen In those waters are being
caught both trolling and cumming.
In spite of the bad weather last
week many rockfish were landed in
the Potomac of Tall Timbers. Last
Thursday Capt. j. L. Goldsborough
returned with 26 of these gamesters,
and on the same afternoon j. T..
Scrivener, Charles Hotel, John Grimm
and Bill Wetzel, fishing In the rain
with a strong wind from the south
east, landed 10 rock weighing from
to 10 pounds, sea trout reported to
have weighed exactly 10 pounds and
2 blues tipping the scales at 4 pounds
each.
Reports reaching us Saturday from
Bay Point are as follows:
Susquehanna River: River has been
cloudy best part of last week. Very
few fish taken. Should be good as
soon as weather clears.
Gilt Edge, Upper Chesapeake Bay:
Some sizeable catches of blues and sea
trout. A few good rock also caught.
Rock Hall, Md: Large blues and
rock being caught trolling.
Annapolis, Md: Small blues taken
OF the mouth Of the Severn and
South Rivers.
Deals Island, Md: Good fishing
here for sea trout and blues. Many
large hardhead, spot and perch taken
regularly.
EDWARD L. McALEER, local an
T. gler, gives us the second report
Of blue fishing in South River
He said: Trolling anywhere from the
new bridge to the bay is good. My
son, James, IL years old, and Vernon
Brown and myself set out for the bay
Sunday about am. We saw the
gulls working over q school of blues
800 yards below the bridge. We got
our drones and started hauling them
in. We stayed with the school of and
on until noon, when we had landed
66. At times over an acre Of water
was broken by fish, some jumping 2
and feet out of the water. There
were six boats trolling and all pulling
them In as fast as they could get lines
out. We also got four sea trout, weigh
ing 3h pounds each, running with
the blues.
"I have read of fish so thick you
could get them with golf stick. but
this was the first time I ever saw it.
I believe that within the next week
or two the blues will take bait and
when they do the finest fishing the
bay has ever offered will be with us. )"
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Sanico Loop, Membership No,o
81 Teams, Opens Pin Campaign

Eggs, Southern Market, Carpel-Kraft,
Standard Brands and Gundersheimer's
Bakery.
Last seasons officers are serving
again. They are: Albert Silverman,
president; william Silverman, vice
president; Louis Gitelson, treasurer,
and Louis D. Krakow, secretary and
official scorer.
Franchises In the Columbia Heights
League are open to teams averaging
$40 or better. Those desiring them
should communicate with Ray Miller
at the Arcadia.
n TAYOR JOHN H. BEAI.L of Mount
Nl Rainier hadn't rolled a duck
pin ball In 10 years, but he
made spare in the honorary opening
box Of the Mount Rainier League,
which boasts 20 teams this season.
George L. Isemann, secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
presented Pop Crawley, proprietor of
the Mount Rainier drives, with a
medal for winning the old-timers'
tournament sponsored by the congress.
And just to show there still is life
in the old boys wing, Pop threw a
10-spare game for score of 181.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SHOREMEN START
DRILLS TOMORROW
Washington College Hears
Freshmen Class Is Rich
in Grid Material.

~ HEsTERTowN, Md, septem.
n Der 15.-Foot ball ut Wash.
~ ington College will get under
way Monday, when veterans
and newcomers will report to Coaches
George Eksitis and j. Tom Kibler.
There are reports that the incoming
freshman class contains q number OF
first-rate prep school stars and high
school material, but local mentors
know nothing at present along that
line.
The Eastern Shore eleven will face
one Of the hghtest schedules In its
history. Six games are carded, two
OF the opponents were defeated last
season and the others won by narrow
Scents Hopkins Scalp.
CALLAUDET and Haverford were
N beaten last year. 1t is hoped
to add Hopkins to the list this
season. Susquehanna, Mount ST.
Marys and Delaware also are on the
schedule.
Hopkins is rated weaker than last
season and with prospects of foot ball
being abandoned after this season it
Is not believed the Baltimoreans will
present a spirited team. Since
Susquehanna win be met on the local
field 1t Is believed washington has
more than an even chance for a win
over the Selinsgrove outfit. Mount
st. Marys and Delaware may prove
too strong to be added to the string
of victims, according to local coaches.
Neither, however, has scored an i'm
pressive victory over the Shoremen in
recent years.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

II w. ERICKSON of Clarendon,
T.. Va, tells us of good fishing trips
at Solomons Island and his ex-
perience recently, and also said we
had not treated Solomons Island fish,
ing very generously.
"All this year." he said, "there has
been a lack of information in your
column about Solomons Island. There
has been merely q mention of 1t in
comparison to other places.
II have fiShed there all this season,
every week end, and in spite of rain
and wind on my last trip I caught
73 fish. My party consisted Of my
wife, 10-year-old boy, and Charlie
Jarbee of Glen Carlyn, Va. On my
last trip the following different species
were landed: Founder, sea trout,
hardhead. perch, blues, spot, king
f1sh, black sea bass and several Irish
bass, commonly called a toad.
Lets convert more ladies to fishing.
It's not strictly mans game. know
of $50 spent in tackle alone by ladies
I've taken fishing this Summer"
With bass streams generally muddy
In this section of the country, anglers
will have to play a waiting game. It
will be week or 10 days before the
bass streams clear. However, salt
water anglers can expect to land big
fish from now until the close of the
season.
MYTH hunting seasons opening
w every nimrod should inform
himself on both State and
Federal hunting laws and regulations,
for many changes have been made. No
sportsman knowingly will violate such
laws, but ignorance of the law excuses
no one and stiff penalties have been
fixed for violators. A bulletin from
the American Game Association points
out it is against the law to:
Hunt without license.
Hunt from power boat, automobile
or airplane.
Hunt on any posted land without
permission.
Hunt waterfowl with any gun larger
than a 10-gauge.
Hunt waterfowl without Federal
waterfowl hunting stamp.
Hunt for hire or hire any one to
hunt
Sell wild game alive or dead.
Shoot within specific distances Of
any public road.
The American Game Association
urges every hunter to use a dog re-
triever this year. About q third of
the game shot down usually Is lost
without one. Use Of retriever, Of
course, cuts down on the kill, to say
nothing of eliminating suffering Of
wounded game.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

- EPTEMBER Is to a is National
Dog week-the slogan for the
~ week is Every Home Needs O
Dog" OF course, the converse
is true, every dog needs O home
but Is was a man, not q dog that
originated both the idea and the slo-
gan of National Dog week. And it
Is quite true that every home needs
dog.
The childless home needs one as
an emotional outlet for the adults
who otherwise have only each other
to fall back on. The home with chill
dren needs one as guide ana COM
panion to the children. % an un-