davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-18

motives or stationary engines placed
at intervals of mile or two along
the line, to draw the train from sta
ton to station by means of ropes"
Evening star., 1935-09-18
sITUATIoNs-MALE AND FEMALE

COLORED COUPLE wants position; butler,
houseman, cook or maid; ref. Alex john
1868 between $40 and 8 pm.
GERMAN FAMILY wants work on farm.
Experienced in dairy, flower business or
general farming. P. Z. Bulow, CherryhiIl
I'd BerWyn Md
Evening star., 1935-09-18


ADVERTISING SOLICITORS for firemen's
proposition. 941 Eye st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS-Stea Jobs
ior au-around. experienced men with tools.
I'll Que st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen. Ford dealer;
GOOD proposition to men who are inter-
ested IN working. See Mr.. Cox, 5000 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring. Md. Shep. 1914.
BAKER wanted: must be thoroughly expe-
Tienced and reliable; no Sundays. Apply
BOQKKEEPER-TYPIST salary, $50 per
week: State age. experience. Address BOX
353-C, Star office.
BQOKKEEPER-TYPIST. experienced; low
salary to start. Apply 1919 Wisconsin ave.
BOY over Is. experienced in delicatessen;
references required. Phills Delicatessen
1904 14th st. NV.
BOY for fountain work. Apply Oaklawn
Terrace Pharmacy. 1920 10th st. NV.
BUTLER Filipino preferred: must have
nrst-class references; stay at night. Apply
Room 72S. Star ONCE, between 10 and
II am
CASHIER-Young man between 10 and
25, for meat market; experience and ref
erence required. 1920 7th st. NV. between
? and pm, Mr.. Cohen.
CLERK for retail liquor store: must have
character references. Apply 1896 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV. 19'
CLOTHING SALESMAN. experienced. Phil
Bobys Co.. Inc. 725 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
HELP-MEN.
SALESMEN-4 ONLY.

Real money for live wires with cars call
ing on retail merchants. all lines of busi
ness in city and surrounding towns. Your
money every day: no waiting for commits
SlonS. Seeing is believing. Coupon or ticket
men take notice. Make 1t Snappy Phone
District ISnO. aS SIX for MI WeinherR
Evening star., 1935-09-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

NEED stenographer, exp. and beginners;
expert typists, dictaphone operators. book
keepers, drug and soda clerks practical
nurses, male and female for daily open
lngS. Call at Boyd's, 1888 st. NV.
DOMESTIC.
CALL DOMESTIC" Decatur "4I9 1925
9TH, for help. men. women, any capacity.
Quick. reliable service
RUPHERS EXCHANGE = Houseworkers.
cooks. maids. mothers helpers laundresses,
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th NV
Se30~
Evening star., 1935-09-18
sALE-nSCELLANEOUS.

"Adueytisements under this head
tho are presumed to be from prt-
uate individuals, unless the ddDeT-
tfsenent otoes hrm Mans or o
business address or states the tDoTd
Dealer. Members OF the public
uho ind dealers mdsquer1dtno IN
this column as pTfvdte tHdtvtduGIs
are uroed to report the matter to
The Star for inpesttodttoI."
Evening star., 1935-09-18

MAN, age 25 to 80, good edu-
cation, to take charge of serv-
ice office for large automo-
tive concern. Must be men
tally quick and alert, expert
enced typist and accustomed
to meeting public. Bank or
accounting experience val
liable. Reply in own hand
writing giving full particu-
lars and salary desired. Ad-
dress Box $3.50, Star Office.
SHOE statesmen - Extra
people for Saturday after
moons and evenings. Must
be experienced in fitting
women's shoes. Apply Mr.
KofSky, shoe dept, Kings
Palace.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
SITUATIONS-WOMEN,

STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST, 10 years old:
commercial school graduate; low wages to
start Eleanor Snyder. 63l E St ne. 2as
STENOGRAPHER wants employment eve
nings in exchange for room and board.
Address Box 367-C. Star once.
STFNOGRAPHER TYPIST. experienced.
desires evening work; manuscript. address,
ing envelopes. etc. Address Box 315-C.
Star Office. 19e
TYPIST AND STENOGRAPHER. expe-
rienced, desires work evenings; also book
keeping. Call after $3.50 pm. Columbia
1862.
WANTED@By experienced seamstress.
work Of any kind by day or week. Phone
North s913.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
HELP--.--NTEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
HELP-WOMEN.


MATTRESSES. experienced, white. Apply
Ho-Toy Restaurant. 5522 Conn. ave.
WoMEN-Earn up to $40 weekly selling
cards. Room zoo, 1911 @ st. 10.
YOUNG GIRLS wanted for curb service.
Apply Harrys Bluebird, Southwest, near
Washington AIRPORT
XSSGNG YSIyJ l. LADY. white. t9 take care Of
ences required; S25; live in. 1892 Park
YOUNG WOMAN. white. general house
work in motherless home. care Of two
%eeR ana ard years. s nS excellent sfsr hqe
BIG WEEKLY PAY
SELLING CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Nationally known Christmas card manu-
facturer offers finest line personal greeting
cares, rE,, lfN lowest prices We pay up, to 50,o
mas card box assortments. gift wraPpings,
religious card asst. everyday cards. No
Postage paid Wetmore a. Sugden Dept.
SINS. 749 Monroe ave-. Rochester. N. Y. .
HELP-DoMESTIC.
coLoRED GIRL, reliable general house
TNTk PLAIN c9SS6ins PS6ns STAY nights gE6s
COLORED GIRL. general housework; must
have reference. Call In person, 300
Bunker Hill rd.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
COLOPED GIRL. general housework. care
pm. 1896 N. C. ave.
COLORED WOMAN. settled; room, board.
expenses in return for general house help.
Phone Shepherd 1852.
COOK tgood) and laundress. for general
housework; adults in family. State age.
experience, references and wages desired.
Address Box 26S-B, Star of1ce.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER twhtel, par
tial care Of children; sleep in; S25 month;
references. 20O3 Belmont rd.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER (colored) I;
plain cooking and experienced in care Of
small child; good salary for steady girl
with reference; stay nights. 542l Both pl.
n ". Chevy Chase, d. c.
GIRL OR WOMAN. white. gen. housework
washing. employed couple. l"-yr.- -old child
in family. Second floor room, small salary.
23Ol 4th st. ne. Phone North $3.50. 20'
GIRL-S:3O to 3. Friday and Sunday of;
ST; reference. $500 9TH st. NV.
GIRL colored for general housework: !:
must be good cook and laundress. fond Of
children; good salary and room. Only real
workers need apply. Call Clarendon 6s5-M
GOOD COOK and gen. houseworker; laun-
phone. 2126 Conn. ave, Apt. 4
HOUSEKEEPER. COOK colored. refined;
care > children. and s, stay nights.
439 Ingrsham st. NV. Come after 80.
WANTED-White girl to care for child
and home from 3 to 10 pm. with refer
WHILE WOMAN, strong. for general house
work: family Of five; temporary: $40 week.
Phone Cleveland 1924
WOMAN white. general housework. care
OF children. must be able to take charge;
good nome to refined person; S25 month to
start Address Box 236-B, Star ofice.
WOMAN twhitel. clean. honest. to assist
in care bed patient, apt. in exchange for
board and quarters 81 week. Address
Box @39-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING 80 VS. SYRACUSE. FRI. OR
Sat take = or 3; reasonable Call De-
catur 5000. Mr.. CARR
MAN DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO SEPT.
% wants passenger to share expense.
Address Box 306-C, Star office. 19'
Evening star., 1935-09-18
SALESMAN,

Several men. 40 years old or older who
are sincre. willing to follow instructions.
To these men we promise the best sales
the above requirements will make $50 per
week Apply Sales Manager. $40 Pa. ave.
s.e,, after q p.m.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

ANTIQUE gold jewelry. rings. watches. dia-
monds gold teeth musical inst. bought,
sold. Jewellers Exchange. 434 9th st; NV.
ANTIQUE MIRRORS. chest of drawers.
china and glassware. SllverWarei prices
cut Murray Galleries. 1124 20th NV 19-
ARCoLA No Z; also coppeT,eqil gas hot bot
condition. Phone Lincoln 4644.
BABY CARRIAGE, stroller type. wicker.
good condition: s.. 229 Cromwell terrace
ne. Phone Potomac 3406-J.
BATH FIXTURES, Deams, lintels. steel
sash lumber. flooring sash and doors p
sw. Phone Metropolitan 6Sl7.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom set. nah. secretary,
davenport set, twin NAH poster beds. BE.
set. Misc. Household. 1915 H st. ne
BED-DAVENPoRT SUITE, 2-piece, rust
fne condition; S22. e07 Prospect aye
Tskoma PARK. ~
BEDS, complete; studio couch. davenport
kitchen cabinet, ext table. Edelmssn'
3303 Georgia ave.
BICYCLES. brand-new, with New Depart
ure. coaster brake, $3.50. Also used bi-
cycles. $40 up. D. Gilbert. HOG II St ne.
BICYCLEs-Rollfast ana other nlgn,srsde
Store, 424 9th NV
BUILDING MATERIAI-Heching Path
anniversary sale ENDS SATURDAY AT 9
pm. A tremendous sale of brand-new
building material as well as used material
partments at ali four stores. Every item
in our entire stock reduced with only
few exceptions. Free. prompt delivery.
Phone orders HEcaTNdER ASlahSti EaRsVcco Co.
18th and H SITS. NE. 9th and 9 Sts. ~.
beo5 Ga. Ave, NV. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-18

MATTRESSES. experienced. white. Apply
Ho-Toy Restaurant. 5522 Conn. ave.
WOMEN-Earn up to $40 weekly selling
ards 81
Evening star., 1935-09-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITIONING.
Shop course tactory-trained inStructoTs'
1919 st. NV. Phone Metropolitan 5626.
INSTRUCTION in card tabulation given on
all leading types of international machines
widely used in Government depts.;. easy
to learn. Rates reasonable; day and eve
ming classes. Call for free demonstration.
Glasses now forming Strayer College.
Homer Bldg. 18th and SITS. Natl 1913.
REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING
schooI; lower tuition, So weekly; only trade
needing men now; shop course. 1882 14th
NV.
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
Books and Courses for various exams.
Qualify. pass your exam Inspect courses
at BOYD'S. 1888 F St. Nat. 233s.
BEGINNERS and finishing accredited"
secre- arial and business courses qualifying
one for the BETTER PAID POSITIONS,
Gregg or BOYD shorthand. touch typing,
secretarlal practice, Bookkeeping, calculat-
ing machines. etc: position guar. grad
yates; new classes start week Of Sept 16
INQUIRE BOYD School. 1893 F st. Nat. 233s
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY FOR D. c.
or Md. permits refined. patient, white in
structors; easy parking. Mr.. Klapp. Phone
Wisconsin 446l-W 20'
Evening star., 1935-09-18
AZ ROOMS 18 BATHS
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES. Dox sprInss ana
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co. 3l9 SITS ". Nat 1919
CAMERA REPAIRING
Evening star., 1935-09-18
STARS OF HEAVEN
TO STAR ON RADIO
Voices of Light Rays Will Be
Heard as PIanetarium
Opens.

yOICES of the planet Saturn and
the Milky Way. as brought
from those far distant heaven
lv hndies on ravs of light. will
Evening star., 1935-09-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MANUFACTURER wants relisbIe man n

MANUFACTURER wants reliable man to
act as exclusive distributor.
The man We want IS OF the executive
type, capable Of organizing and directing
the EFFORTS Of other men. Our product is
alone in the field; positively non-competi-
tive. and has unlimited sales possibilities.
II you want a permanent. high-claSs
connection. with an income far above the
average don't fail to investigate this
opportunity. Must be financially able 70
open small once and carry moderate stock.
Interview by appointment only. Phone
z. D. Miller, Metropolitan 5000. 49,
Evening star., 1935-09-18
BIG WEEKLY PAY

YOUNG WOMAN white. general house
work in motherless home. care of two
children, 8 and II years; excellent hone,
50 week. 64lT 3rd st. u ". after d.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

GIRL. coored. wants work OF any kind,
full or part time; references. Call De-
Evening star., 1935-09-18

YOUNG LADY white. to take care of
child Ia years old; experience and refer
ences required; S25; live in. 1892 Park
wood pl NV
Evening star., 1935-09-18

GIRL. colored. neat, wants general house
work: references. reliable. 1859 9Th St.
ne. Phone Lincoln O363. 49,
Evening star., 1935-09-18

SIS 10th St. NV Phone National 4712.
CARPENTER. BUILDER-Stores garages.
porch Enclosures. brickvork painting; Tea-
sonsble; exp. Slavltt. Adams 3IG5-J 24'
stripping. general repairing. Brining
1850 Taylor 81. Phone Adams 1Go4
Evening star., 1935-09-18

GIRL. colored wants work of any kind,
full or part time. Phone Metropolitan
Evening star., 1935-09-18

GIRL colored. wants lob as mothers
helper or work OF any kind; ref. Phone
Decatur 5723-W
Evening star., 1935-09-18

YOUNG GIRLS wanted for curb service.
Apply Harry's Bluebird, Southwest, near
WASHINGTON Airnnrt
Evening star., 1935-09-18

COLORED WOMAN. reliable. wants lsun-
dry to do at home; ref. Phone Decatur
26gl-W
Evening star., 1935-09-18

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
PRIVATE SECRETARY having knowledee
OF French and German and interest in
medical literature. Call Met. 1880. Ext. g
WANTED - High-class tea room expert
enced help; cook. pantry cook, dishwasher
with references. Details in first letter.
Address Box l70-C. Star offce. IS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

certainly missed a lot. 1t was great
sport. You just held on ever 50
tightly while the others swing you
around until all of a sudden you
went up in the air, higher, higher,
faster-'way above everyone.
Judy Just remembered that when
your hands are sticky from pepper.
mint you can't get tight grip on
the bar and soon you feel yourself
slipping. You frantically try to tell
the others, but they are enjoying
themselves too much to notice.
And all of q sudden you can't
hold on any longer and your fingers
slide from the handle and you feel
sort OF dizzy in your stomach. FL
nally you hit the gravel with O
headachy thump and then you don't
remember anything more. After
just ages you open your eyes and
you're in your own bedroom feeling
rather tired and coy, the darkness
and the muffled sounds all making
you feel drowsy and nice.
Judy felt very, very contented
with her now clean little hands In
daddy's big, firm. comforting ones.
Oh, but here was something she
hadn't noticed till nova dread
fully harsh pain in her back. She
guessed she must have fallen or
something.
Oh, and there was Eloise's voice
again, different somehow this
time. Almost like a mothers voice.
But no, she mustn't even think or
her as mother ever again. It would
| be unfair to that lovely memory
with whom she used to associate
| that name.
David" Eloise was saying, do
have some coffee. I'll sit there
while"
Judy didn't know what daddy
said. She knew only that he did
not move - didn't take his hands
from hers. She was so grateful for
that. He seemed to belong so much
to her right now. Things were go.
ing to be all right again.
Suddenly Judy was sure of that.
How silly of her to think-was IL
this morning THAT things would
never be right again! Judy was go
ing to sleep. Soon she would wake
up with her real mothers hands
where daddy's rested on hers.
She would tell her all about 1t.
Perhaps they would cry together.
Judy was afraid that in a minute
she would be crying and daddy
wouldn't understand; and that
wouldn't do. Daddy must UNDER
stand.
This was good night. She felt
daddy's hands hold her more tight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
BY RITA A. BUNYAN

Judy had heard! Daddy must
never know she had, of course.
1t would hurt him; and to Judy
hurting daddy was the worst thing
anyone could ever do on this earth.
He was SO big and gallant and
kind. so tender and protective to
little things, that one could not en-
dure the look Of bewildered hurt
in his eyes.
No, he must never dream that
she knew that Eloise didn't love
her didn't want her. Daddy and
Judy had been so happy that they
were to have someone to mother
them after SO many years. Judy
hadn't even minded much that an
outsider was to share their en-
chapted life together. For though
their evenings and Sundays had
been precious singular moments
for them, days were sometimes
lonely for Judy with no mother to
run to and laugh with.
And now how disappointing 1t all
was. Judy felt terribly. terribly
sorry for daddy; II only she might
cling to him and tell him how sorry
she was. But, no.. daddy must not
know she had heard that conversa-
ton in the library.
Don't expect me to mother the
child, David" Eloise had said. ITS
enough that she should be here be-
tween us--to take a great part OF
you away from me! Don't ask me
to pamper her or listen to her fool
ish prattle. I'm not meant for
that, David"
Judy wished she could have seen
daddy's eyes then. She would
have better understood what she
ought to do about it. His eyes
would have told the whole story.
But she couldn't see him - she
could but hear his low voice speak
ing rather YEARLY:
But, Eloise. thought really
believed you loved her. l hoped
that the three of us. :"
Eyes, David, always the three of
us. Oh, can't you see? l wanted
you--your love; didn't intend to
step into the position of the home
loving mother. Pm too young, too
fond of living for that. Judith is
queer child; you know that.
can't understand her, nor she me.
We can't set up ,mother-daughter
relation. You're her father, David,
she's your daughter. I'm your wife.
That is all 1t can ever bel can't
do anything more"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
DAILY SHORT STORY
JUDY
Daddy Must Never Know She Had Heard That
Conversation Outside the Library Door.

Eloise had cried then ana Judy
ran out to her swing to think II "a
out. She must do something about
II. Oh. there was no question,
daddy had to be made happy and
gay again. Nothing must mar his
happiness.
Right now she would run and
play with Bobby and Lois and Jean
at the playground. It would help
her to stay light-hearted till din
ner, when she would have to face
them at the table and act AZ
though things were all right.
The kids were loads OF fun toe
day. They told Judy she might be
high filler on the maypole. Anyone
who's never been high filler has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

T ONG. long ago. Parsuramen. the
- Triton of Hindu mythology,
called up the land of Travancore
from the sea by blowing on his
Sankha, or conch shell. and ever
since. the conch has become the
symbol Of this Indian state.
But 1t is no ordinary conch shell.
Hold up a conch shell with Its head
toward you and the cavity upwards.
and you will find generally that
the opening is toward the left. But
II the cavity is on the right. 1t is
the sacred conch shell of Travan.
core and an emblem of prosperity.
Noble Hindu families treasure 1t
and often mount 1t in gold and
jewels. 1t is smaller than the nor
NAL shell and is called "Bala Murl
Skunk" or fright side opening
she'll"
1t is this conch shell that. appears
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

NEXT: What living American
woman appears on o Turkish
stamp? y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
APPLE MARY
JOE .JINKS

| SINCE THE
| FALSE REPORT.
| Of UES DEATH
| DYNAMITE
| HAS BEEN
| CARRYING ON
| HIS FIGHTING
TOUR OF THE
| COUNTRY
WITH HIS
| NEW MANAGER
| DANNY
HARRl SON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

on many stamps
of Travancore.
n feudatory state
on the extreme
southwest coast
Of India. o n Q
such stamp is
shown here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

AN - -
'Brico closed the concert with
Tschaikowsky'S "Marche Slav."
It might have been more diplo-
matte to have used the violin solos,
as the "Marche Slav" features
quite prominently the old Russian
national anthem. The Ambassa.
dor of the Union Of Soviet Social
list Republics and Mrs. Troyanov-
sky were present and they quietly
left just before the offending work
was played.
However, the "Marche Slav" is a
good stirring number to conclude
a program with and Miss Brico
could not have known of the deli
cacy of the situation, nor did
many others in the audience real.
ize it. Miss Brico will undoubtedly
be welcomed warmly at any time
in the future by Washington audi
enceS.
The Sunset Symphony" series
will continue with another guest
conductor next Sunday night.
Sander Harmati, director of the
Westchester festivals in New York
will occupy the podium next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Victory Theme From "Egm'
Stephen Hero, violin soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra,
was accorded an overwhelming
ovation at the conclusion of the
Brahms Concerto last night at
the Potomac Watergate. Miss An
tonia Brico, guest conductor, was
likewise given prolonged applause
at the conclusion of the concert.
At last the music Of the diff
ferent sections Of the orchestra
began to sound somewhat bal
anced for the first time since the
Sunset Symphonies" started.
About the only sections sighted
were the second violins and the
baSSoons. However the first VIC
Inns made as much volume as so
violinS.
The placing of a single micro
phone high in the front center Of
the orchestra near the focal point
of the sounding board shell was
responsible for more balanced
pickup. The loud speakers were
less obvious than at the preceding
concerts The use of the loud
speakers causes a. definite metallic
tone to the music. If the dynamic
type of speaker were used instead
of the old-fashioned horn type
now in use, the tone would be con.
siderably Softened.
Miss Brico opened the program
with the overture to "Egmont," "
by Beethoven. This work is al
ways a popular piece for outdoor
concerts because of it is musical
picture of strife; there are excit-
ing passages; the overture ends in
flourish of brass voicing the tri-
umphal themes shown above.
Stephen Hero played the
Brahms Concerto with a fine
mastery of technic that is re-
quired by this work. The numer-
GUS double stops were played with
a certainty and agility that was
most pleasing. In the Adagio
movement full opportunity for
showing the breadth of tone OF
which he was capable was given.
While the distortion of the ampli-
fiers prevents true Judgment OF
his tone, we know from previous
experience that he has a remark
able depth of tonal quality. Be
cause of the length of the con-
certo and the physical require
ments, he wisely refrained from
playing an encore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Fine Mastery

Miss Brico showed her ability
as a conductor to the best advan-
tage in her Interpretation Of the
"Scheherazade" suite by Rimsky-
Korsakov. The players of the or
cheStra seemed to be more in
sympathy with the director last
night than on the. previous occa-
sion of her appearance. Miss
Brico succeeded in casting an
Oriental spell over the audience
in her reading of this work and
the appreciation of the audience
was all too evident.
According to the announcement
in this column yesterday, several
other violin solos we're listed.
This error was made through
following the publicity sent out
from the office of the National
Symphony Orchestra. We won
dered at the additional violin
solos. Instead of the solos in the
second part of the program, Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
1900. RIOTERS
PUT TO R0UT
BY TROOPS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July Is
G.N.S).-A mob OF 5000 persons
gathered near the Columbia En-
ameling and Stamping Company,
was dispersed by tear gas bombs
released by National Guardsmen
today.
Eleven of the rioters were jailed,
bringing the total lumber Of ar
rests to 100 since a general strike
was declared by 48 unions last
Monday.
TavernS Closed
Martial law, relaxed when the
general strike was called off Tues
day night, was vigorously enforced
today. Col. Albert H. Whitcomb
deployed 600 Guardsmen about
the Columbia plant.
Refusal of Columbia officials
to recognize a company union re-
suited in a plant strike which
precipitated the general walkout.
All tavernS were ordered closed
by Col. Whitcomb following the
new outbreak, and street gather
ings were forbidden.
BayOnets Cut Woman
Mrs. Edward Macbeth, SO, re.
ceived severe cuts on the hands
when she refused GuardSmen'S
orders to halt and grabbed their
bayonetS. She was arrested and
taken to a hospital for treatment.
Federal conciliators are at
tempting to arbitrate the differ
ences between the Columbia Com.
pany and the strikers.