davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Carpenters JOIN
! BUILDING COUNCIL
Combination With 80 Crafts
Strengthens Labor Field
in Strikes.

Union carpenters, on strike for a
six-hour day and a wage increase
from 81 to $1.371a an hour last night
formerly were admitted to the District
Building Trades Council.
This strengthens both the carpen-
ters and the council in the labor field,
as it combines in the council all the
80 crafts associated with the building
industry in the Capital.
The influence of the council recent
ly was thrown behind the carpenters
in one particular even before affllia-
tions, when the council agreed to
pull all its unions of any jobs where
contractors tried to use strike break
ers in place of the carpenters.
These carpenters now have the COM
plete support of all other building
trades here, and the official strength
Of the council behind them.
10000 in Council.
The council now represents total
of about 10000 building tradesmen,
according to D. C. Dow, acting secre-
tary of the council.
s F. M. Biggs. president of the coun-
Gil, presided at the meeting last night.
There are now three large unions IN
the council, which are not members
of the Building Trades Department
of the American Federation of Labor,
although they do belong to the A,
F. of L itself. These are the car
penters, electricians and bricklayers.
Dow acted as secretary of the meet
ing in place of John Locher, secre-
tary, who was in Hagerstown attend
ing the Maryland State, District Of
Columbia Federation of Labor con-
vention.
New Scale Is Approved.
More contractors and other firms
are signing up with the carpenters
under the new scale of a six-hour
day and S1.371s an hour. 1t was an
nounced by Dow and Albert Caya,
business agent of the carpenters.
There are now IL contractors here,
10 commercial houses. and one large
independent interstate contractor, ="
they said. making total Of 81 who
are paying the new scale.
The plasterers and plasterers'
tenders also are out on strike for a
six-hour day and increase in the
hourly wage.
Firemen, engineers and oilers of
two ice cream plants, Carry and
Southern Diaries, still were out on
strike today for an increase in wage.
Attempts at settlement of this strike
were understood to be under way.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA May II. 1894. Notice is
hereby given that under authority granted
In Public Act No. 307. approved Decem-
District Of Columbia propose to conduct a
hearing on the advisabiltty Of closing the
streets in the District Of Columbia. de.
scribed as follows: ~ Closing part Of
23I9 and being that part of said Utah
Avenue lying east Of the extension Of the
westerly boundary of Parcel 6lL6 tEpis-
part Of sterrets Place n W. west q Reno
Road. and providing for dedication in
connection with the same. to adjust the
street lines and provide for q change in
the dsSa Ds Of 3, Sci sd paes vi Racs 81
Square 2901 known as U. s. Reserva-
tion No. 1867, and being that part OF
said 9th Place lying south Of the exten-
sion Of the south line of a public alley
owners are hereby notified that pursuant
to the provisions Of said act. the Commits
give a public hearins .t in y the a board room Si
on WEDNESDAY. JUNE SIXTH. 1874. AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM to determine the
question as to any property rights which
sEoxns q adysanty !aa Of said sosnss Maps
at said hearing. said maps bearing the
numbers 1887. 1888 and 1889 in the files
OF the Surveyors Once D. c.. and the
ions Or proests any the ssme
{ zEfEs 5SES G. e5RN5
sioners Of the District Of Columbia.
yl7.14t-exSu&hol
Evening star., 1934-05-23
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

These are tough days to be a
father or mother.
|! They must take the blame for
| about everything that happens to
their children and such mass of
conflicting theories of psychology and
psychiatry are thrown at their heads
that the most conscientious and wis
| est don't know which way to turn. 1t
| was stressed at a mental hygiene
conference here the other day by DR.
Lucille Dooley, Washington psychia-
trist.
Parents often are to blame for the
future troubles Of their children with
out knowing it, DR.. Dooley said.
They never can gain the complete
| confidence of their sons and daugh-
tiers, even when they try their best
to be sympathetic. The children can
sense disapproval, even when 1t Is not
expressed, and 1t leads to suppression
of condolences.
Children Draw Mental
Picture of Parents.
During the first five years Of life,
said DR.. Dooley, the child takes into
itself and Incorporates as part of
its own psychic makeup its person.
ality picture of its parents.
This Is known to psychiatrists as the
"father-and-mother image" or the
"superego." 1t is identical, to their
way of thinking, with conscience.
But, she pointed out, it seldom is. a
true picture and often is gross carl
cature. The mother who watches her
small daughter playing mother" she
said, will get new idea of where
she stands If she realizes that the
character the child is impersonating
is herself. The parents are identified
with punishment for shortcomings.
Parents who are too strict lead to
the incorporation Of too strict super
ego. This results in the child who Is
too clean and too polite to be really
human. In later life it leads to un-
reasoning fears of punishment, in
feriority complex and depressions.
Fears, she said, are at the bottom Of
most personality difficulties.
On the other hand. II the parents
are too indulgent, the incorporation
of the superego is delayed, although
not altogether eliminated. Conscience
develops so slowly that for many years
it is not strong enough to curb temp
Evening star., 1934-05-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCrIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

1431 EYE 81. NV
gE1vsD sAks REzL 21rA4h e HAtYKAss55kE YKAss55k ms H
s6k4HWSsT s6EAfHEs To0' BEING SReYna ESgk;
SAsEMEST fS HnR o bYE55Mp YR1das As6 G9HTAIEhE TEhEE
ts tsi' Baths. All si0' N N
Ey sosa ys q Ssa ssrtsn sD sf aefa fde S srpst
seq e'ofodH the II land records Of the District
party secured ed the5eSy etS5 sns n Tos
Il TH1RTyPPfRsT n PFfasfei Day OF hHP AP 1871
At FOUR oCLocK pM ths 1se
District OF Columbia and designated as
and being lot one hundred and fifty H50l
yille's subdivision q lots IL WYOMING
County No. Il; folio SO. Of the records Of
Of Columbia. except the southern n, one. me.
Sd ps Arthur s gov Go%s Sy anS 1S wse fsea
sa. E1sef No. ssS ss% 5eIIo y 3 ihs id isnS IS; =
ofq Of s1d s"G adaeent Is s erected T party
wall between the building located upon
said lot one hundred d. and fifty M50 an and
said said deed Sad to said gomervile sf SUBJECT to
Tisht Of vsy ioI alley pgTpSses eyer over =. the
Subject to the covenant that no building
teen. and one-haf. G6hl feet Of the
noTthsriy line & of colSmbtis ts road; ~. ,,r
in two equal installments payable in one
and two years. with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually.
from day of sale, secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold, or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
All conveyancing recording. etc. at cost
Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after f1ve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By ALFRED H. LAWSON.
my19-dSsds. .exSu&hol Vice President.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Read why the A1RFLow De Soto is the
Safest Car ever built. and
why it gives you such smooth ride.

rear, there's room for everybody
to stretch out and relax.
Then off you go-for your
first Floating Ride!" The
AIRFLOW De Soto literally
"foats" over ruts and bumps.
In the back seat you can read 80.
or nap at 80 miles an hour!
By all means treat yourself to
this new riding thrill. Go modern
this year! Be modern the next!
Here's a car that will stay in stylei
Evening star., 1934-05-23
NEWS WRITER'S WIN
CODE GROUP PLACE
Industrial Relations Board Mem.
bership Increased to Rec
ognize Guild.

BY the Associated Press.
Division Administrator George Buck
ley of N. r. A. said yesterday agree
ment had been reached to establish
10-member Industrial Relations Board
in the newspaper industry, so as to
give representation to news depart
ment employees.
An order will be issued in a few
days, he said, increasing the board
from Its present eight-man member
ship. At present the board consists
of four publishers and one representa-
tive each Of the mechanical unions
engaged in newspaper production.
The American Newspaper Guild de-
manded representation and the pres
ent action is in response to that re-
quest.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

(Cont1nue0.l
ADAM A: wEscHLER : son, Auctioneers'
TRqSTSEsD PRoVED skaE sAE SsrATA 2E So i7sd
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust. recoraeo
Of the land records. Of the District Of
Columbia and at the request OF paasy
Seipred T eef for SALE the by
5:$HE : PSt5ek Sh lS It
following described property IN the DsJ DsJ
trict Of Columbia, to wit; Lot numbered
s and tEsye q lots in in
numbered one hundred and fifty-three
G5S), as per plat recorded in the e, ONCE nee
Of ambls the inryeSST IN ESer fSE at sfe too Oh
chase money to be paid in cash; pa paianSs Ss
promissofy notes of purchaser, payable m
one. two and three years. WIN ihteresss ~
st sale Ppsya6fe Ssn' Raf Secured
first deed of trust upon property solo or
all cash. at option Of purchases oe
fsle posi' e Fxamnation nina OF title. eonyeyancing.
recording revenue stamps and notarlai ices
at cost Of purchaser. Terms TO De COM aav
Of sale otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property, at risk and cos!
of defaulting pIrchaser' asaIe aiaeF nve n some
newspaper published in Washington. p: C;i
or deposit may be forfeited. or wtnou'
forfeiting deposit, trustees may avail them. them,
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
against defanlting purchaseTip
MELVIN F. BERGMANN
ap17-d&ds. .exSu trustees.
sxTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
until FRIDAY MAY EIGHTEENTH. 1884.
at the SANE E0UR an and 1I1L PLAGEii A&GhEii,srrEs
ap3S-mySl7
hmostponed e. Until Until MONDAY. MAY TWENTY;
EIGHTH 1884. at the SAME HOUR anu
fInra ~ra. By sy q ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Tuos- OWEN g3r 3 son On AAqWGT1oNEERs 4
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FIVE I'VE,
sT3RH sEp HRfeK AhP A1PAAkfMENT 1AsEMMEEENET aIAHM eoNIAHM:
ING g APABTMENETss4 5B5 6EE s4REET REENd dNoRTM. oREMM
-us rss6sasa Ct II ssF's1 asss q ssi
ct sea- Of the land Tec35ds eofs 81 1ns of he
party p d Secured thereby: the undersigned
trustees will sell at public aMetion; in fT4nI IE
f %wrNfy,RIsTH n PEsREiesp sH.RhAAz AP
The " &c bist9e. ePd oP sRa sd
G G.oy.r and others subdivision Of ioss, r
nj Mat Dip Recorded in Liber County Il. folio
III III Of f'sD the records Of the once Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Goly3m5hia 1hs MIR.
Terms Of sale One-third oI me s,anr. pur.
haSe IN tso Sn equal INST N ailments. payable II one
and two years with interest at slx per
from I'd daS of sale secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold or all .nnsI, cash;
Of SIS 900 90 will be required at time OF
sale Ali convevancing recording, etc. at at
coInolied with within thirty days from
dsy % Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property; at at isr tne
after Ave days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in wash
RANDALL H HAGNER
JAMES J. BECKER.
Trustees.
.pe1 %. 1927 Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
.113-Year-Old Egg.

YORK. Pa. ED.-This controversy
over who's got the Oldest Easter egg
is becoming involved. The latest
claimant to the honor is Mrs. Howard
Helm, who produced an egg with the
date 1891 and the initials c. l.. dyed
ON it. The initials are those Of a
great-great aunt. Catherine Lehr, who
was q little girl when the egg was
colored 1l3 years ago. ...
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Billiard Ball Starts All.

Struck too hard by a player. a bill
lard ball started much trouble in a
town near Jenna, Austria 1t flew
through an open window, crashed
through a pane of glass of neigh
boring house and smashed valuable
vase A cat. frightened by the noise,
jumped on the table and upset tea
urn. Blazing oil from the urn started
a fire in the room. The two billiard
players rushed in to stop the blaze,
and the aged woman, who owned the
house, saw the flames and strange
men, had a stroke and dropped dead.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
apo1 2s.e5,27. .3o-my2.4,7s.11,l4,l6'1s'
21 23.25

THos' J, 2SFN f4sE EYE : s9T: 81: SHSiioNAAA' NV
FgvEp fAEz RfzL frA4H e. HAIYAR55WE YkN5Ws Is
fas EFM1SEs NINrH 1tS STREET aef NoRTawAsH III As
BEING5, NG5,,cTEw Two 3,srb l-sToRYB TOE B,,IiAEss RRIeK
B6sfEEss B6EfN BVlHBIS6w zHB SWELLING gfS2 PGR FRE
DUB Py T.95Fded yT Of in f5sn ff53n mo- aesg ss5 & @
Is ct seq. of the land RECORDS td,,,ass Of the
r front q TIE premises DsY On oF MoNRAYY NAV
4F5 4b 1gS4 gMENTFEHRREEEEHT At TaREETHIkY RRf
pm. the following described land and
premises: situate in the District OF Colpm- I'M
sa and ana as hfty fnd OesS s5 o1s Il
joshua joshua F FISHERS subdivision of part Of
square three hundred and ssyenty-flye ,sSsl y y
the surveyor OF, the DISTRICT Of Columbia:
the three-story building. numbered IA
and 744l2. will be first offered separately;
and then lot 80. improved by the two
stores Of one story each; numbered 1ts ~
aespectiTe aaa 1a hisSest he's BIDS viii be reserved
Thereupon both the bove-described lots.
with the improvements thereon. yin be
emount bid whether as an entirety or by
A deposit of $3.50 will be required at the
time of sale on each lot; + SOLD sep sep
together; one-fifth Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance in four equal
installments payable in one. two. three
centum per annum. payable semi-annually
from day of sale secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. All con-
veyancing recording, revenue stamps. etc.
at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from
cay of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
five days' advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
D. C.
BLAIR LEE,
Surviving Trustee.
my17-d&ds.exSu Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
PROPOSALS.

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division, PupIic Works Branch, Washing
ton. D.; C.-Sealed bids in duplicate viii
be publicly opened in this office at 3 pm,
and Der ali Work s lARSF fSa mis aho
Hsa5ins IS PLANT 5Sr Sa5lie BuiidiSss fe q! !!
to the Executive order No. 6646. dated
March "A, 1884. and the special condi-
tions Of bidding set forth in the specifca-
ton; Drawings and specific ations. not ex-
once m the Of the an DIS
rector Of Procurement. Public Works
Branch. by any general contractor. pro-
vided deposit OF SIS is made for each
viii be furnished builders exchanges.
chambers of commerce or other organiza-
tions who will guarantee to make them
available for any subcontractor or material
pFoaded aepost sRd Of sfs Is mad te
sure its prompt return. Checks offered as
Of the. Treasurer Of the United States
deposits w not be
ment. Public Works Branch
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals for Alterations to the
Dairy Husbandry Building. University OF
Maryland. will be opened at the office OF
Howard W. Cutler Architect, 110s Sig
Plans and specifications are now available
proposal is REQUIRED with each proposal
dIT All bidders snd cddss their 81 must
signed or to be signed and further must
comply with all regulations and provisions
imposed through the National Public Works
Administration. The owners reserve the
Fish' i RoWARD Ss'sfs SRS w. q SufLERs II Iaas l.
my23,30 Architect.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

DUILT like giant buildings
ID surrounding and protecting
you with a06 feet of solid steel
the AIRFLOW De Soto is the
safest car you've ever seen!
Come in for a closeup Of this
new kind of car. Step up to
the wide doors. Notice how spa
cious De Soto is. How modern
its furnishings are. Climb in.
Sit three in the front seat
with comfort and ease. Front or
Evening star., 1934-05-23

sxTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
nntil FRIDAY. MAY EIGHTEENTH. 1884
at the SAME EOUR and PLACE:
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1934-05-23

szTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER
POSTPONED until MONDAY. MAY TWENTY =
EIGHTH. 1884. at the SAME HOUR anu
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
BY international News Service

A Federal annuity system to fl
nance the Government and sup
plement old-age pensions is being
considered by experts framing rec
concentrations for President Roose-
velt's social security legislation.
The plan, it was disclosed today,
has already been considered by
Treasury experts as a means of
providing funds for the Govern
ment without resorting to huge
bond sales.
The annuity plan, in brief, pro-
vides that an individual can pay
so much a month to the Govern
ment and after he is IS receive a
stated amount from the Govern
ment each month.
Adoption of the system would
put the Government into field
now occupied by life insurance
companies.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
8 HORSE SHOWS
SCHEDULED

Maryland fox hunters will go
into action on Labor Day at Lau.
rel, Md, when the Maryland Fox
Hunters Association holds its an
nual horse and hound show on
Seven Knolls Farm, residence OF
Whitney Atcheson.
This horse show is the first Of a
series, and will be followed by the
annual event of the Montgomery
County Horse Show Association at
Olney, September 8, and the Red
land Hunt Show on the Rock
Spring Farm, September %.
At this last show the outstanding
event will be the competition for
the Terpening Challenge Cup, won
last year by Mrs. Alice C. Berry
with her horse Silver Lady.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Dali Denies Knowing
Of Kidnap Threat

BAY SHORE, N. Y, Aug. 81
QN.SO.-Curtis B. Dali, former
husband of Anna Roosevelt Dali
and father of "Sistie" and 'Buzzie"
Dali, declared today that he knew
nothing about the alleged threat
to kidnap his two children.
The children are at present with
Mr.. Dali and his mother, Mrs.
Charles A. Dali, here, under the
terms of the divorce decree. The
parents share the custody Of the
children, each having possession Of
them at regular intervals.
The children came to Bay Shore
ten days ago accompanied by a
special Secret Service guard, who
will remain at their side during
the remainder of their stay.
Mr.. Dali said the children are
not left unguarded at any time.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Brother Asserts Warn
Is Mentally Deficient

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 81
UN.S0.-A blow on the head by
an airplane propeller when he
was an aviation mechanics mate,
second class, stationed at the
Navy Air Station in Pensacola,
Fla, in 1921, caused Benjamin
Franklin Warn, held for threaten
ing to kidnap the Roosevelt
grandchildren, to become mentally
deficient, his brother, John D.
Warn, of Charleston, said today.
John Warm said Benjamin had
never seemed right" since the
accident.
His brother declared he be-
1ieved Warn was the victim OF
some other ex-service men with
whom he had been associatlng
IN New York.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Old Age Annuities
Urged on President

The theory Of advocates Of the
annuity system is that any sys-
tenn of old-age pensions can pro-
vide only moderate benefits, prob
ably not over $50 a month for
those over IS years old.
Representative David Lewis CD
of Maryland, coauthor of the
Wagner-Lewis unemployment in
surance bill which was supported
by the Administration last year,
expects to lay the annuity plan
before President Roosevelt within
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
3 DEAD IN CRASH

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Aug. 81.
Mrs. Arthur Stebbins, niece Of
Joseph and Nicholas Schenck, Of
motion picture fame; her IL
year-old son and young girl
whose identity has not been es.
tablished, were instantly killed in
an automobile accident on the
Ridge Route Highway near Bakers
field.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
NAVY VET HELD.
IN ROOSEVELT
K|DNAP PLOT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
man who tried to shoot the
President on February IS, 1888,
but whose bullets went wild and
MORALLY wounded Mayor Anton
Cermak of Chicago.
Efforts to obtain information
from Alan G. Straight, executive
officer of the Eastern Division Of
the United States Secret Service,
reached at his home in Floral
Park, L. l., early today, met with
the following statement:
81 am in possession Of all de-
tails on this case, but regret 1
cannot make any statement
about them. It is against the
policy Of the Secret Service to
place any emphasis upon its
work."
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
QUITS PARTY POST

Resignation of William A. Julian,
Treasurer of the United States, as
Democratic national committee
man for Ohio, was revealed yester-
day. His
The Washington times., 1934-08-31

GEN. TSAI TING KAI MAKES FRIENDS
Leader of the Nineteenth Route Army that held
Japans mighty forces at bay for 81 days at Shanghai
several years ago. Gen. Tsai Ting Kai famous Chinese
war hero is on visit to this country. In New York
he made friends with Ovela Lum and Rosie Chew, adj
mirng Otfentals Photo by International.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
More Ground Lost
BV Coffee Futures

Coffee futures lost further
ground in another week Of active
trading on the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange. At the low
point on Thursday, Santos was
off SO to 81 points and Rio con-
tracts SO to A points. At that
point the Santos average was 100
points unde r the tops Of March Z.
A moderate recovery from the
low spot ensued and the net re-
suit for the week showed Santos
26 to 80 lower and Rio 81 to q
lower. The spot market was dull
with Santos as off about Ac for
the week to 11Ac.
Brazilian values, which exerted
the principal influence on the
market here, were sharply lower.
Belated covering in the March
Rio position sent that month up
20 to 80 points on the opening,
Friday, which was the last trad
ing day and lent serength to the
whole liSb.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Sugar Values ShOU
Sharp Loss for Week

Sugar futures declined sharply
during the week with trading
volume comparatively light on
the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange. At the low point on
Thursday values were off II to
II points. An easier raw mar
ket and continued delay in
Washington were reported re-
sponSible.
AS the week ended, however,
the market broadened on the
upside with Fridays trading the
most active in the past few
months. Gains of to were
registered for the day and the
net result Of the weeks trading
showed losses Of only S to 6
points.
Duty free values in the raw
market declined another Is
points to 2.95 cents, which is 3
points under last years level at
this date and At points under
the top. Pressure of Porto
Ricos and distress" Philippines
forced values down. At the end
the market was a bit steadier,
with sales at 2.97.