davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
FISH STRIKE
 ON COLUMBIA : NOW SETTLED
 akfr HS E. tE
Gillnetters and Cannery " Workers Compromise
 with Operators
PATCHWORK SYSTEM
 IS OFF FOR PERIOD
Agreement Reached with Fishermen as Regards
 Prices to Be Paid

ASTORIA, Oregon, May 3.-The Columbia River fishermens strike affecting 2,500 gillnetters and 450 cannery workers, was settled late last night after series of com- promises. r-- The cannery workers won out in the fight to abolish piece work during the trial period, at least until May 25 and if by that time the cannery operators show good reasons why the hourly system fail- ed to produce reasonable results, the piece work system will be re- installed.
 The cannery workers reduced the hourly wage deinand from 60 to 55 cents. .a
 The operators may install the piece work system any time the canneries are fiooded with fish.
 A grievance committee will handle all disputes between the packers and the employees.
 Price Agreement |. Under an agreement, fishermen are to receive ten cents pound for Chinooks until August l, six cents until August 5, after which the prices will be negotiated. The packers are to give five days Inotice of any contemplated change Steelheads will bring six cents from June 20 to August 25 and roe shad three cents for the same period; white sturgeon three cents land green sturgeon one cent. | The commercial fishing season opened Tuesday noon. Last year 1.-the strike lasted six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
Most Courted Belle"
 Is Granted Divorce

CHICAGO, May B. Mrs. Julia Belle Faurot Tolson, 35 years old, once known as the most courted belle in town" has obtained an un- contested divorce from Gustave l. Tolson, the man she travelled all the way to Shanghai, China, to marry eleven years ago. The decree was signed by Circuit Court Judge Walter J. Labuy.
 Mrs. Tolson charged desertion. Her husband, she said, is now liv- ing at Atlanta, Ga. She obtained the custody of her son, John, 5 years old, but waived alimony and allowances for the support of the child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

According to reports, work on the Islander has been progressing sat- isfactorily during the past three weeks, and diver Charles Huckins began the work of picking up the lines cast off last fall, this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
CUTTER PULASKI ASSIGNED TO DUTY ON PACIFIC COAST

MARSHFIELD, Ore, May B.
 The Pulaski, 125-foot Coast Guard cutter, will leave New York May 15 for Coos Bay and will be stationed here permanently as an aid to commerce and for Coast patrol work, it was said in a message received here from the ships com mander, Lieut.. s. P Mehlman Three officers and seventeen en- listed men comprise the personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
GEORGIA IS IN PORT
 FROM ISLANDER WRECK

The tug Georgia, Capt. H. Cur ry, and Chief Engineer E. J. Hughes, of the Islander Wrecking Company, was in port this morn ing and expected to return to the wreck early this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
IN HOSPITAL

Lloyd Capp, miner at the Alaska Juneau, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for treatment of severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Victoria due Saturday.
 North Wind due Saturda,
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

. North Wind due Saturday {
 . night. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to [
 . sail from Vancouver May 3 ( . at g pm.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from {
 . Seattle May at am. {
 . Northland scheduled to sail {
 . from Seattle May at 9 ( D. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail (
 . from Seattle May 8 at g am. (
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . Yukon scheduled southbound . . next Monday. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p.n1,. for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday z
 . at 10 am, for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR RENT-Furnished heated apt. Inquire Bishop Apts. Mrs. Jen-
 sen. nt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-Three mems all-wool dress coats, sizes 34, 36 and 38. $250 each. 326 Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR RENT-Small furnished apt. with bath. Good location. Phone 3753 or inquire Gatsineau Gro- cery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOUR rooms and bath, steam heated, nicely furnished, electric
 range, Frigidaire. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR RENT-Four-r furnished house. Phone 187 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms with range. ? rm. apt. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-3-room house on Fritz Cove Road. Situated between Mrs. Parker's and MT. Skinners Inquire at Jensen's Apts., c. C.. Rudolph. Phone 262.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
E2!IiEI.I;| E

FOR SALE-General Electric Flat Plate Ironer, guaranteed perfect condition, bargain. Call 231, Mrs. Barragar, 9th & Main Sts. FOR SALE-Three mems all-wool dress coats, sizes 34, 36 and 38 S25O each. 326 Willoughby Ave. FOR SALE-One and one-fourth karat mans diamond ring, blue, perfect, reasonable. Telephone 318. FOR SALE-3-room house on Fritz Cove Road. Situated between Mrs. Parker's and MT. Skinners Inquire at Jensen's Apts., c. C.. Rudolph. Phone 262. FOR SALE-Desirable corner resi- dence lot 60 90, Shattuck Ad- dition. Call Sperling. FOR SALE+l931 Standard Ford Coupe. Good condition. Phone 2952.
 FOR SALE-l6 it. outboard motor boat and 8 hp. Johnson motor. Phone 2952.
 FOR SALE = Gas boat, for sale cheap. Gall Third and Main Sts. NICE LEVEL LOT, cheap for cash X Inquire 132 9th St. FOR SALE-A cook stove. Phone 143. e4F f3t FOR SALE or lease-7-room un- furnished house on Basin Road. Phone 330.
 FOR SALE-Dlnlng room set. Also spring Phone l423. FOR SALE = Columbia bicycle. Cheap. Enquire Empire D 5000 CHILDREN cared for py day. week or month. Phone 2552. TURN yon oio gufa into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR RENT-Three-r furnished steamheated apt. Telephone 560f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
.71i&iI3C7

FOR RENT-Apts. Apply 2O9 Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-One and one-fourth
 karat mans diamond ring, blue, perfect, reasonable. Telephone 318.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR RENT -- Furnished 4-room house. Phone 1472.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

Daily Empire Want AGs Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-Desirable corner resi- dence lot 60 X 90, Shattuck Ad- dition. Call Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

. . c . .
 TIDES TOMORROW . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-l93l Standard Ford Coupe. Good condition. Phone 2952.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

FOR SALE-16 it. outboard motor
 boat and h.p. Johnson motor Phone 2952.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Science Churches
StUdN "The SONL''

"Soul and Body" is the subject
Of the LeSson.Sermon in all
the Christian Science Churches
tomorrow. The Golden Text Is
from Thessalonians 5:2S: "The
very God Of peace Sanctify you
wholly; and I pray God your
whole spirit and soul and body
be preserved blameless unto the
coming Of our Lord Jesus Christ. {"
Among the citations which com.
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: For
we know that If our earthly
house Of this tabernacle were
dissolved, we have a building Of
God, an house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens. {"
III Corinthians SD The Lesson.
Sermon also includes the follow.
ing passage from the Christian
Science Text Book, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip.
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Christian Science explains all
cause and effect Is mental, not
physical. It lifts the veil Of
mystery from Soul and body. It
shows the scientific relation Of
man to God, disentangles the in
terlaced ambiguities Of being,
and sets free the imprisoned
thought" (page 114.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

in Georgetown Lutheran Church
by the Rev. H. e. Beatty. Mr.. Leo
Snarr will lead the young peoples
meeting at p. m.
DR.. G. d. Klinefelter, pastor Of
the Psychic Science Church of
Christ announces the summer
schedule Of meetings for his con-
gregation will be effective this
week. A message circle will be
held in the pastors home, 1471
Irving st. N. W.. each WedneS-
day, at 8 p. m. Mediums Of the
church will be in attendance. The
public is welcome.
Rev. Mary Brown, president Of
the Trinity Church of Psychic
Science. 1888 Fourteenth st. N.
w., will preside over the service
Of Sunday worship at 8 p. m,
tomorrow. Mr.. Tom Mercery, af-
filiate of the church will give the
second lecture in q series on
"MediunShip:"
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Notes of the D. e.
Churches
niSEin9IliSHnNd

Distinguished visitors to the
A. M. e. Zion Conference will
speak at the Wesley A. M. E
Church, Fourteenth and Cor.
coran SITS. tomorrow. Rev. w. o.
Darlington will speak to the
junior church at IL a. m.
"Mystery in God Created
World" will be the subject of
the morning sermon tomorrow
at Francis Asbury M. E. Church,
South, by the pastor, Rev. e. C.
Berry. In the evening Reverend
Beery will preach on Persistent
Spiritual Endeav vor." Th e
quartet will sing special numbers
at both services.
Mems Day will be observed at
the colin Congregational
Temple tomorrow morning. The
guest speaker will be DR.. Alge'
non 3. Jackson, for many years
teacher in the medical school
Of Howard University. A large
mems chorus will sing.
e. M. Bryan, a member Of the
Central Committee Of the Or.
ganiZed Bible Society of the
Y. M. C. A. will speak to the
Mems Class Of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. Page NICK. Etchison,
religious work director, will give
an illustrated lecture on Gallilee
at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. r. E. Pogue will preach TO-
morrow morning at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. DR..
James s. Montgomery will bring
the message at the evening hour.
The pastor, DR.. John C. Ball, is
out of the city.
Rev. B. M. OsgOod, minister OF
the Bethesda Baptist Congrega-
tion, 1902 Wisconsin Ave-, will
present an illustrated lecture on
China tomorrow evening at 7:35
.. m. "A Fruitful Life" is the sub
ject of the morning sermon.
Ninth Street Christian Church
will celebrate Holy Communion at
morning worship tomorrow. The
Rev. Clifford Jope will give a Me-
mortal Day sermon entitled me
mortal Stones" In the. evening
the Rev. Jope will preach on "The
Worlds Children" The sermon
will be supplemented with stere-
optican slides.
Rev. C. M. FIippin will preach
at the First Baptist Church Of
Hyattsville tomorrCN7 morning.
The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor,
will conduct the services at 8 p. m.
The letters to the churches will be
studied at the Wednesday evening
meeting.
The James Glass of Fifth Bap-
tist Church closed their member
ship campaign with a large ban
quet at the Lafayette Hotel last
Wednesday evening. DR.. John E.
Briggs was guest Of honor and de-
livered a message to the young
people. A large number Of new
members were welcomed into the
class.
Born Of Water" will be the SER
mon subject tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
z POSTAL BILLS
PENDING

Two bills of interest to postal
employees are expected to be re-
ported before the end Of the pres
ent session. One is the bill to
reclassify railway mail terminal
clerks by reducing them one grade.
This bill has passed the House al
ready. It is now before the Senate
Post Office Committee.
The bill is satisfactory to the
employees, according to officials of
the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, and is reported to
be satisfactory to the Department.
The second bill is the House bill
for reclaSsifying rural letter car.
rierS. It has been tentatively de-
cided to amend this bill by reduc-
ing the equipment allowance from
the six cents a mile set by the
House bill to five cents a mile,
and amendments concerning umi.
tation on reductions in salaries
are also under discussion by the
committee.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Bicking Retires
As u S. Paper
Maker

George w. Bicking, paper maker
at the National Bureau Of Stand
ards, will be retired next Thurs
day when he will have reached
the extreme age limit permitted
by Civil Service regulations.
Mr.. Bicking has completed
nearly 81 years Of service with
the bureaus paper mill, and
during this time many contribu.
tions have been made to the
technique Of paper making. In
these developments, Mr.. Bicking's S
experience and skill have been of
great value.
His family has been identified
with papermaking in America
since the industry first started in
this country. and prior to his
association with the bureau staff,
Mr.. Bicking had completed 35
years of widely varied paper
making experience.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
PARADE SH|F IS
TOALEXANDR|A

The annual Labor Day parade
Of the National Firemen'S Associa-
ton, held here for the past ten
years. will be shifted to Alexan-
dria this year, officers Of the as
Sociation decided in accepting an
invitation Of the Alexandria Fire
Department and Chamber of
Commerce at meeting in Alex
andria last night.
The Central Labor Union was
granted a permit to parade here
Labor Day and the Commission
ers on Wednesday declined to re-
woke it.
Further plans for the firemen's s
demonstration will be mapped out
at another meeting in Alexandria
next Friday. The event will be H.
nanced through publication of a
souvenir booklet and sale Of
grandstand seats.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
DR.. Nicholas to Glue
Memorial Address

The Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas,
pastor of Kellar Memorial LII
theran Church, will deliver the
memorial address at services in
National Cemetery in Alexandria
at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow for Union
dead under auspices Of Cushing
Post, Sons of Union Veterans, and
o committee Of Alexandrians.
Graves. In the cemetery will be
decorated with flags by Boy
Scouts -, IT. niH
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Church Announcements
10000 Expected at Massing
OF Flags Tomorrow

furnished by the United States
Marine Band and the Cathedral
Choir. Canon AnSon Phelps
Stokes, Of the Cathedral staff, will
act as master Of ceremonies.
Trinity Sunday will be cele'
brated in Washington Cathedral
tomorrow with ordinations Of
young men to the ministry. The
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
D. D., Ii. D., will preside at the
service to be held in the Great
Choir at II o'clock when the Rev
erend Lindsay Opie Duvall will be
advanced to the priesthood and
James Flavius Madison, jr., will
be admitted to the deaconatc. The
sermon will be delivered nv the
Rev. r. j. Bohanan, D. D., rector
Of Rock Greek Parish,
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
TOLEDO STRIKE
2|OTSCONT|NUE
Continued from, Page y

Continued from Page y
rioters. He suffered painful
abrasions at the hands Of the mob.
AS a result of the attack upon
Mr.. KartoS, National Guardsmen
planned to afford protection today
10 former workers at the strike.
torn Auto-Lite plant.
80 More Arrested
Guardsmen during the night
arrested 80 alleged agitators.
Fifty-two were arrested the night
previously
Meanwhile Louis Budanz. self.
styled leader Of the strikers, was
arraigned, pleaded not guilty and
asked for trial with the an.
nouncement that Arthur Gar.
field Hayes, noted attorney Of
Dayton, Tenn, monkey trial"
fame, would defend him.
Peace Hope Seen
All hope for a settlement has
not been abandoned as it was
reported the strikers committee
Of % was drawing up amend
mentS to a peace proposal to be
sent back to plant owners.
Strike sympathi2ers introduced
new weapons in fighting. They
manufactured homemade smoke
oombs, hurled glass and bottles and
shot heavy steel ball bearings in
SlingShotS.
Smoke billowing up in huge
white waves from the streets made
the cloak Of tear gas and knockout
gaS more dense and gave Warlike
appearance to the whole scene.
Burn Railroad Cars
The automobiles Of passing mo.
toriSts were stoned without appar-
ert cause and two box cars on
tracks adjacent to the plant were
set on fire.
Windows in homes were broken
and the streets strewn with glass
and bricks.
In some cases the streets were
aug up 10 SuCn an eXCeuC CLaL CG1Sy
looked like no mans land.
Fire Above Heads
In combating the latest out
breaks, which started at noon yes
terday and ended at midnight,
the guardSmen used hundreds Of
tear and knockout gas bombs and
frequently fired over the heads Of
rioters.
They fed them their own rnedi.
cine and hurled brickbats thrown
by strikers back ct them. Rioters
not to be outdone caught tear gas
bombs thrown by GuardSmen and
hurled them back.
Every time rioters scored q hit
there was frenzied cheering from
the mob Of 1000 that has be-
sieged the lines. Shrleking sirens
of patrol wagons. ambulances and
fire trucks answering false alarms
gave . weird touch to the con-
fusion in which two score were re-
ported hurt, six severe enough to
require disqualification.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
GRE v BLAMED
IN WRECK

Gross negligence on the part
Of the employees in observing
rules and regulations caused q
head-on collision between q pas
Senger train and work train
on the Washington and Old Do
minion railway near Jackson, Va,
March 10, the Bureau of Salty
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission reported today. The ac-
cident resulted in the injury OF
eight passengers and four en-
ploycS. The report said:
'It iS essential to safe opera
tiOn that operating officers Of
this railroad exercise closer
supervision Of their employees
and see that their rules are
properly enforced and Obeyed."
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Members Of the clergy repre-.
senting the Protestant churches
in the District, leaders in the Gov
ernment, diplomatic corps and
ranking Army. Navy and Marine
officers will attend the annual
maSSing Of the colors service In
the open-air amphitheater on Mt.
Saint Alban tomorrow afternoon,
under the auspices of the Military
order Of the World War and
Washington Cathedral. Plans have
been completed to welcome q con-
gregation of 10000 people.
Admiral William H. Standley,
chief Of naval operations, U. s. N,
will deliver a brief address, and
Bishop James E. Freeman will
preach the sermon. Music will be
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
DeIapan Youth, Stricken With Acute
Appendicitis, Gets Special Care
At ChiIdren's Hospital

In his little room at the Chill
dren's Hospital, Allen Budd, II,
Of Delaplain. Va. thinks Wash:
ington is just full Of "uncles'"
It is all q mystery to Allen. All
he knows is that he was lawfully
sick" and that his father, a Della
plain, Va, farmer, hadn't money
to send him to the hospital. Then,
suddenly, he was brought to
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
LEE SOMERS To
GETA.F.G.E.
i POSITION
Times Staff Writer Will Be
Executive Assistant to
E. Claude Babcock

Announcement Is made today
;,y President E. Claude Babcock,
Of the American Federation OF
Government Employees, that Lee
Somers, of The washington Times
staff, will join his organization
in the capacity Of executive as
sistant to the president. He will
enter upon his duties with the
federation on June !.
Mr.. Somers has Of late repre-
sented The Times in matters in
volving governmental orgauiza'
tion and personnel. He has been
IL years with the Hearst organi-
cation in washington, having held
at various times the position Of
Sunday editor, dramatic editor,
music editor and editorial writer.
He began his newspaper work in
Boston and came to washington
as q member Of the Christian
Science Monitor bureau.
He has been twice in the Gov
eminent service. first with the
Geological Survey and later with
the Department of Labor.
Mr.. SomerS was for several
years editor Of the magazine,
Public Affairs" which was active
in the field of Government and
economics, and has written for
magazines and newspaper syndi'
Gates. He also edited a motion
picture trade magazine for some
years and was a member of the
editorial board Of the Farmers
MaRa1ine.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
DR.. S|ZOO TALKS
ON RUNNING
FROM LIFE

On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will have for
his subject THE Perils Of the
MONDAY"
At eight o'clock Sunday evening
DR.. Sizoo will preach on Run.
ming from Life"
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold its fellowship tea at 6
o'clock in the parish hall with Mrs.
Janet Atkinson as the hostess.
Following the tea Miss Anna Nor.
rts viii lead the discussion of the
topic THE Everyday Use and
Abuse Of Money"
The Wednesday Morning Guild
will give q progressive luncheon
next Friday at the homes Of Mrs.
James N. Greear, jr., Mrs. Lewis
T. Breuninger and Miss Esther
Stott. Tickets and information
concerning the luncheon NAV be
secured from Mrs. Donald B,
Clement.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

hearing that the Kiwanis Club
Of Washington had a fund to
care for underprivileged children,
and wrote Robert Fleming, chair
man of the clubs underprivileged
child committee.
The rest was routine. Allen
was brought to Washington by
private ambulance, one of the
Capitals most noted surgeons
operated, and now he is to re.
main at the hospital until his
physician thinks it safe for him
to go home.
In the meantime these "uncleS'
members Of the KiwaniS Club. are
paying the lad daily visits to
keep him from being homesick,
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
DR.. Curtiss Closes
Lecture Season

DR.. F. Homer Curtiss, president
of the Universal Religious Foun.
dation, and author Of many books
and study courses on Christian
Mysticism has suspended the re-
naming lectures in his May series
because 6 important business in
Chicago. The regular Tuesday
evening classes will be conducted
by Miss Hunter in the chapel Of
the Order of Christian MyStics,
350S Quebec Street. These meet
ingS will include study readings
and class discussion. All students
and friends Of the order are vel
come.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Thief Takes Truck,
Loaded With Pies

Fred snlthwick, a truck driver
for the CruSty Pie Company. to-
day reported to police his truck,
loaded with pies, was stolen last
night from in front Of q house in
the 300 block B st. 8. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
r. H. MiLLer's Theme,
"The KnOlvn War;

DR.. Raphael H. Miller, minister
Of The National City Christian
Church announces the following
sermons for Sunday:
To Bind and To Lose" at the
morning services and "The
known Way Into the Unknown"
at the evening service.
Mrs. j. Raymond Mills will be
the principal speaker at the next
Thursday night supper meeting
which will be the last this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will be "at
nome" 1918 Connecticut Avenue,
n. w.. each Monday evening to
the young people and their
friends Of The National City
Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Good Hope Road
ODenS Tomorrow

Good Hope Road, which has
been paved and widened, is ex'
pected to be open for traffic to-
morrow. according to q report re-
ceived by the Anacostia Citizens
Association at their meeting last
night. The secretary Of the aSSo
citation was requested to write to
the chief engineer Of the District
asking that the two traffic lights
in front Of No. Is fire station