davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-09
LEWIS WILL LEAD
INDUSTRIAL FIGHT
Battle to Finish Held Ger
tain at Next A. F. OIL.
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

oy liAc hoouClhbCu FIcoS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August g.
A finish fight at the next American
Federation Of Labor convention on the
issue of industrial unionism appeared
inevitable today.
John L. Lewis, scrappy president of
the United Mine Workers, is slated to
lead the fight for organization of mass
production industries by industry.
John Frey, president of the fedora
tions metal trades department, is pre-
pairing to defend the craft type Of
organization.
The issue probably will come up
with the appeal of the Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers Union. a Western
metal mine organization. from the
federation Executive Councils deci-
sion that number of craft unions
should organize employees working at
Anaconda Copper Co. plants ii
Montana. The metal mine union pro-
feSses to be an industrial organization.
Autos and Steel Involved.
The automobile and steel industries
also are involved. Craft unions, such
as the machinists and sheet metal
workers, contend that they should
organize craftsmen in various indus
tries. A machinist in the automobile
industry. they say, should belong to
the machinist's union.
Industrial unionists, on the other
hand, maintain that all the employees
in one mass production industry, such
as automobiles, should belong to an
automobile workers union.
Lewis Leads Fight.
Lewis, whose union is of the in
dustrial type. fought the Anaconda
award at the January meeting of the
A. F. of L. Executive Council. AT
the same session he also fought the
stipulation to the automobile work
ers' charter that machinists in ma
chine shops and maintenance men
were to go to the craft unions.
He recently opposed the amend
ment to the Guffey coal bill, offered
by the machinists' union. to permit
the machinists' union to organize ma
chine shop workers at the coal mines
Feeling on the issue is running
high in. the federations executive
council, meeting here this week.
Lined up with Lewis are David
Dubinsky, president OF the Ladies'
Garment Workers, and George Berry.
president of the Printing Pressmen.
The other IA members have voted
with the craft unionists.
A prediction from William Green.
federation president, that the New
York work relief strike would spread
to other large industrial centers
where trade unions were strongly en-
trenched followed yesterdays meet
ing of the council.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

six years? Do have a glass of cham
pagne. You may be able to see things
from my point of VIEW
NO"
MY dear, I have always been a
sober man. 1t may have been tenn
permanent or merely conditions. My
aunt brought me up with an aver
sion for breaking the law. seldom
speed. Since it formerly was against
the law of the land to drink intoxi-
eating liquor, drank no intoxicating
liquor. Even now you would hardly
say am more than slightly inebri-
ated, would you?"
''I would hardly say"
I'm ASt, it seems I am more sober
at this f@nute, after three or per-
haps fQrs glasses of champagne. then
I have been at any time during these
six years. Six years! During which time
have been proposing to you, and
you have been refusing me. Well
enough. I have one opinion, you
another. Do I sound as though I
were making a speech?"
I'm any case it is quite interesting.
You have never spoken like this be-
fore-it's intriguing" Jonquil said.
and wondered.
She was not girl, she knew, who
would merely tolerate; something
there was which caused her to con-
tinue seeing Richard.
Perhaps it's the champagne. Do
have some No? Well, I shall 60
on anyway. Only at this moment
do think things through logically.
During these six years I have given
in to you, and we did not get mar
ried. 1t occurs to me now that you.
In all fairness, should give in to me-"
Give in to you?"
"Of course. You should marry me,
at least for the next six years. That
would at least even things; at that
time we might come to some further
conclusion. What do you think of
my reasoning?"
Il can see the logic of It," laughed
Jonquil, "but as illogical as I may
sound I don't agree"
Things can't go on this way"
Richard said, "but at least do dring
with me. If this is our last night
together let it end with" Richard
filled two goblets, half rose from his
chair and, feeling uncomfortable in
that position, yet not having the
energy to rise altogether, sat down
again.
Impulsively Jonquil reached for the
goblet, smilingly put it to her lips
and put the glass down.
"No, that's not enough. Come,
Sou must drink" Richard command
ed, and again Jonquil smiled. She
Evening star., 1935-08-09
CONTRALTOS GAIN
RADIO POPULARITY
Additions Held in Seven
Cities by Fire Chief Ma
tionaI Open Contest.

TENORS are giving way to con-
traito and baritone voices ir
radio popularity If the audi
u tions held thus far in sever
cities by the Fire Chief national radio
open contest is criterion.
With the winning of the Los An
geles, Calf, addition by Yvonne
Doray, contralto, the additions set a
record for complete sweep by the
contralto singers as Washington, De-
troit, Buffalo, Atlantic City-Philadel-
phia, Chicago and Denver additions
each were won by contraltoS,
With the exception of Buffalo and
Los Angeles. which produced tenors,
baritone and bass-baritone voices have
excelled in the other five cities. The
national judges are beginning to feel
that there is a change in radio favor
toward the deeper type of voices. or
else the high soprano and lyric tenors
are no longer being developed.
The search for professional and
amateur singing talent proceeds
through the Northwest, with winners
to be selected in Portland, Seattle
Tacoma, Spokane and nearby terri
tory. These winners will be trans
ported to Los Angeles where Eddy
Duchin and his orchestra continue at
their Cocoanut Grove engagement at
the Hotel Ambassador. There the
addition winners will also receive a
weeks professional engagement at the
grove.
Having combed the entire Pacific
Coast, the national open will be about
Evening star., 1935-08-09

ready for the national finals, to be
held in New York City early in the
Fall, where all the local winners will
be given the chance to compete for
the $1,000 national prize at Radio
City. Several thousand voices have
been auditioned in the various cities
which Duchin has visited, beginning
at Washington early in June.
y 4
A LTHOUGH no date has been set
for the adjournment of Congress,
N. B. c. has started arrangements to
broadcast the closing ceremonies. C.
B. S. is expected to make a similar
transmission
X X n X
HERMANN JONASSON, Prime Min
lister of Iceland, the island in the
North Atlantic that has no army, no
navy, no Notifications, no deficit and
no unemployment. will be- heard in
America for the first time September
l, when a program arranged by the
Icelandic State BroadcaSting Com
mission is short-waved to an N. B. C.
network.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
DONKEY BALL GAME
ATTENDED BY 5000
Columbia Team Wins by Q to !
Over N. B. c. After 8 Innings
of Hilarious Rough Riding.

Nearly 5000 persons went to Grif-
fifth Stadium last night to watch Co
lumbia and N. B. c. announcers play
a comedy base ball game on donkeys.
The result of the game, which the
Columbia team won, 2 to l, after three
innings of rough riding, was not as
important as the fact that the net
receipts of the gate of more than
$4,000 will go to Children's Hospital.
Commissioner George E. Allen UNI
pired the game and worked without a
donkey, although he said he could
ride one. The only casualty was a
sprained ankle for Warren Sweeney Of
Columbia, who fell from his mount
instead of Arthur Godfrey.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
-DAILY SHORT STORY-
WINNING JONQUIL

was "a now; she
could drink If she
wanted to. She
touched glass e S
with r / C h I'd,
slipped at her
champagne. Color
increased in her
cheeks.
Richard saw her
eyes grow brighter.
He filled the glass
es again, and this
time, not gently,
he commanded her
to drink. This
time she did not
sip; she gulped.
II realized now. !"
Richard said, II
cannot reason with
you"
You cannot rea-
son with me-" JON
quill agreed with
pouting lips.
II must pursue
coy,oa Ofhor co,,rca
Evening star., 1935-08-09
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The operetta THE Desert Song"
will be presented by the Beauty Box
Theater on WMAL at 8. Rose
hampton. Metropolitan Opera con-
tralto, will sing the leading role.
Clark Gable and Jean Harlow OF
film fame will re-enact scenes from
their latest picture, China Seas"
as a highlight of the Hollywood
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Wins c. N. T. c. Honors.

Corpl. Calvin C. Davis. 1918 Euclid
street, a third-year trainee in the
c. M. T. C. camp at Fort Sill, Okla.
has been named outstanding man in
his battery and will represent his
outfit in a competition to select the
best man at the camp. Corpl. Davis
received his early military training at
Central High School.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Hotel" program On wJsv at 8.
Raymond Paige's Orchestra, Frances
Langford and Anne Jamison will pro-
vide the musical background.
AL Pearce and hig gang will pre-
sent their first night show on WRC
at $50.
The Sinfonietta Orchestra will play
Evening star., 1935-08-09
d &c HARD held
the ola &C noiSed

VAN . SAthoo kSSAoSA, (,
{ h e n slowl y
drank. A little
smile was coming
to Jonquil's lips.
The faces of the
other guests of Be-
vans restaurant
were a background
behind her; the
faces S e e m e d to
merge, disintegrate,
then merge again.
Richard, contract
his brows, contin-
ued to talk, but
j gull inter
fupted.
You're not talk
ing senSibly, Rich
ard, DEAR" she
drawled.
Il suppose I'm
not; but is my at
titude less sensible
than yours has
been for the last
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELP-MEN.


AAUToMosILE BODY AND FENDER Man. nan
Garner. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave
COLLECTOR to call on current accounts;
car necessary; must be able to furnish ;l
clothing accounts Must have car and
know city. Apply 729 9TH st. NV.
CREW MANAGERS, with own crew pre-
1907 l7th St. NV. Room IS.
EXPERIENCED high-pressure. Organizers
for real deal; references required. Write
experience. phone. Address Box 73-V'
FRENCH LADY OR GENTLEMAN. with
good education and instruction. for teach
ing own language. Write references. age,
birthplace. qualifications and salary ex-
peeted Permanent; BERLITz SCHOOL,, sTlo
opening open itolr Tor GERMAN. '' = " -,-0O
S-Business high school sradu-
ates (twol, 1885. to learn credit reporting.
NEAT CLERKS. cutters and vegetable
perienced; steady Jobs If oualif1ed. Apply
Mr. siegel. 1918 9TH st. NV.
MEN (4l owning motor cycles with pas
weeks. Call with motor cycle at Boy
Scouts of America Jamboree. construction
headquarterS between snd Pm mes N9r
south Of the 14th st. Bridge. south wash
ington. Va.
MEN-We need several Speciality salesmen
to fill out our organization. One man for
refrigeration and radio dept. two for
washing machine dept, three for vacuum
cleaner dept. and two others Tor special
Kazbanagh at Monarch Radio Co.. 1918
G st NV.
PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS; first
class men; none others need apply: Cap
Phone Lincoln 963s.
PHARMACIST. registered. experienced;
permanent position. State age. quahfca-
tion. references. Address Box 105-V. star
once.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

EASEMENTS made permanently brign,t
with washable. non staining mateIisii; Viii
$50 Free estimates On repairs. plaster
or stucco Please phone Clarendon 1796
BEDDING MATTRESSES. Dox sprlnss sna
r;IIoIs reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash Mattress Co, 319 L st.s.w. Nat. t679
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC.
S15 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.
CARPENTER. job apd repair work. paint
mechanic; free estimate: guarantee work.
Phone Metropolitan 1888. 10s
CHRPENTER-B R-BUILDER-Stores, garages,
porch Enclosures, painting, plastering. ce-
To-
CARPENTER. builder. remodelins. repair
ing; quality homes; reasonable: estimates
free, Phone West 1870. 10.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BABY CARRIAGE, stroller type; play pen
with pad: practically new: both. S15; 929
Farragut st. NV. Phone Georeia O092.
BATHTUBS, brick beams. lintels, lumber,
sash and doors, flooring. hot-water boilers
and rapGationM p5onn yaTf aoGrs lO'n '
BEDS double single). chifforobe. studio
couch. davenport suite. stove. radio, dining
room suite etc Edelman 1903 Ga: ave.
BED ROOM SUITE, mahogsny.. 8 pieces;
also other pieces furniture, dishes. sl!yer
codrfs Hps 4SS fsil fS 81
BED-DAVENPORT with inner-spring mat
tress mahogany. 1905 Lanier pi. n.Ws
Apartment 402. -----
BUILDING MATERIAL WRECKING SALE
from many jobs; Tremendous oqantltles a.
I Yards for your entire needs; neatly ar:
ranged easily seen We have what you
"Aps GarSe Wnen Qualities yG GOOD used lumber re-
CONDITIONED nails pllled. arranged accord
ing to size t2x4. PKG, 2xS. 2x1O. 2xl2 IN
s snEh sheSThnss fUoT5ns' rsdIstSE: TnaS%:
pHHTS p91nblns sasn and Reatinr SUPPLIES: in excel
lent condition. s'wayS at bargain Prices
We suote deliyeTsd or undeiivered. Phone
aEcH1NGER CO, Used Material Dept.
18th H SITS ne ,ooE eth MicSoS, 4 as: sys S;E
BTCYCLEs-Rollfast ana other niEn-grade
Store 454 9th n " 49, = ~ - -
CAEfERAs-we buy. sen. trade used cam
eras Cine kodaks and projectors. Bar
gairs daily Robbins. 500 l4th 50. NV
SSsIAfPSh fSsssonssIs, Phone aetfoDoiisan 0a4S o:ia
Bond Bids. before 8 pm. g.
DAYBED. metal with new hair mattrese
SO; gas stove. $3.50. 1921 Sth st. ne.
Continued on Next Psge1
Evening star., 1935-08-09
HELP--MEN.


PRESSER WANTED; reliable Must be
able to sew, and take charge of tailor shop.
212S Florida ave. NV
PRESsER AND TAILOR, experienced
Aldine Hand Laundry. 1853 Georgia ave.
Observation-Disclosures of roof paints
varnisheS, calking compounds. etc. wants
salesman for exclusive territory on commits
sion basis. Drawing account and expenses
to those who prove ability Reply. giving
full information. Address Box Tx. Star
ONCE.
statesmen WANTED. with or without
autos, experienced calling on retail hard
ware and dry-goods trade in small towns:
25 to 35 years of age. single; established
line; advance weekly drawing account
with commission basis. Apply Mr.. Bunch.
Hamilton Hotel.
SHOE SALESMAN. thoroughly experienced,
for ladies' shoe shop; managing exp. pre-
ferredl Address Box 106-V. Star Office. IL
TRIM CARPENTERS Call Georgia SO47
after pm.
YOUNG MAN for shipping room. Give ex-
perience and references. Address Box
424-V. Star office.
YOUNG MAN (white). with drivers per-
NIT. to deliver orders for D. G. g. store;
experienced only; references required
Apply 400 Kennedy st. NV.
CAB DRIVERS
Get Our Proposition on New 1895 Cabs.
Union Taxicab Association.
DpO Mass Ave NJ w
Evening star., 1935-08-09
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.

CHAIR CAlJEING gpHoLsrEE, TTd TER
rockers splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG.
1888 10th NV Met 2062.
ELECTRIC WIRING Fixtures
pairs; 6-r house fixtures base plugs, $55
Regal Elec Co, $40 Upshur NV. Col. 1891.
FLOORS SANDED. finished; old floors a
specially; reas.: sanding machine rented.
L T. Folk. 1857 Sherrier pl. n W. Cley. O52S
pATNTTNC Papering, Roofing. Gener-
1AAA> A4t al Repairing; guar. :: reas.
MLsmith. I724 webster NV Adams n 0s.
PAPERHANGING-ROO S5 UP.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
John N. Tolson, District 1863. To-
PAPERHANGING
Rooms-S5 Up.
A. !. GEORGE. Phone Georgia e4os.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Haydn's &C Major Symphony" in its
entirety during its concert on WMAL
at $50.
/ Sky Smugglers." an exciting play
OF the air service on the Mexican
border, with Irene Rich as the star,
will be broadcast by WMAL at Z.
Evening star., 1935-08-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

HIGH-GRADE SALESMAN. experienced. to
sell restaurants ana hotels exclusive mer-
chandise Best of references required.
Address Box 90-X. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

headliners So: Francia White,
James Melton, Theodore
Webb, Jan Peerce, Florence
Vickland, etc. /. . together
with the Palmolive 3O-piece
orchestra and the Palmolive
Chorus of 20 voices. Tune ini
Evening star., 1935-08-09
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL from Virginia. as chill
drens nurse or general houseworker; small
family: stay nights. District 55lS.
COLORED GIRL. neat experienced with
references. wants part-time evening work
cleaning. getting dinner: no Sundays
Phone North 1907.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
AILEEN SPRAGUE
BRIDE OF DOCTOR

Word has recently been received of
the marriage of Miss Aileen Sprague,
who spent many years of her child
hood in White Bluffs, to DR.. Harry
Fl. Dutton. The wedding took place
June 8 at Corvallis, Oregon, home Of
the brides brother, Roderick Sprague,
Jr. After very short honeymoon the
couple went to Fort Steilacoom, where
DR.. Dutton resumed his duties on the
staff at the asylum.
Mrs. Dutton is graduate of the
University of Washington, where She
majored in bacteriology, and since her
graduation has been employed in the
laboratory of a Sedro- Wooley institu-
ton and more recently of the Virginia
Mason hospital at Seattle, holding a
position of considerable responsibility
She is the niece of Mrs. j. w. NOVEL;
of Olympia and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderick Sprague, now deceased,
made their home in White Bluffs for
a number of years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
Numerous FdreweN Parties And
Entertainments Honor HdvZeus

In addition to the private dinners
and the luncheon given by Mrs. E. j.
O'Larey two weeks ago, a number of
farewell parties are being given this
week in honor of the Ira Hawley fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke are en-
PERTAINING this, Thursday, evening for
them and Friday Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Reierson and Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House
are to be hosts at a bridge party The
Mount Gable chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star and the Hanford Ma
sonic Lodge are joining in an enter
tainment for Mr.. and Mrs Hawley Sat-
urday evening and on Sunday the
Presbyterian Sunday school is spon-
soring community picnic on the
church lawns as gesture of farewell
The family plans to leave on Mon
day to make their home in Portland
and the whole community greatly re-
grets their removal. Mr. Hawley first
came to White Bluffs more than twenty
years ago with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs M. E. Owens, who conducted an
inn at Old Town while he settled on
a homestead, gradually shifting his
holdings until he finally acquired about
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
FIVE MEMBERS
GET THIRD AND
FOURTH DEGREE:
By w. J. Jenkins

Following the regular business meet
ing of the White Bluffs Grange Thurs
day evening the degree team initiated
five new members in the third and
fourth degrees. Two new applications
for Grange membership will be acted
upon at the next meeting of the or
ganization.
The monthly social hour which
usually consists of a program and en-
tertainment, has been converted into
a monthly picnic during the summer
months. The first of these will be held
at the Hanford park Sunday, June
90. All Changers and their families
are invited to attend and are requested
to bring their lunch and enjoy them
selves.
At a previous meeting Mrs F.. M.
Wheeler was appointed delegate to the
state convention at Everett.
j. B. Whitehead of Benton City, Sec
rotary of the Benton county public
utility district, who attended the state
convention from the Benton county
Pomona, will be in White Bluffs in the
near future. The Grange will call an
open meeting, extending an invitation
to all power users to hear this subject
discussed. The date will be published
as soon as final arrangements are
made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
JOHN T. ALLISON
DIES IN HOSPITAL

John Thomas Allison, 76, of Allard
passed away Wednesday afternoon
June IL, at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital at Pasco. Mr.. Allison had been
Ill for several weeks and was taken tc
the hospital June 4. He underwent a
major operation Friday of that week
Mr.. Allison was born in Michigan
coming west while still a young man
Fifteen years ago he came to Wash
ington, settling in the Okanogan valley
near Brewster. He came to the Priest
Rapids valley seven years ago, pur-
chasing a ranch at Allard; where he
had lived since then.
He is survived by two sons, Carl, OF
Brewster, and jim, of Medical Lake;
daughter, Kate, of Brewster, and a
sister living in Michigan.
No details OF the funeral arrange
ments have yet been received.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
NV CONFERENCE
TO MEET HERE
FOR TWO DAYS

The Pacific Northwest Delegate Con-
ference of the Lutheran church will
meet at the local Lutheran church
June 49, and 20. Twelve pastors and
ten lay-delegates are expected to be
present.
The opening session will begin at
o'clock Wednesday morning. Reverend
Arthur Sydow of st. Pauls Lutheran
church, Tacoma, will read an essay
on Young Peoples Work in the Pa
cific Northwest" Rev. Amacher of
Trinity Lutheran church, Omak, will
read a paper on Baptism"
Wednesday evening at 1880 a confess
sional service will be held in which
Rev Sydow will give the address. At
8 o'clock there will be divine services
with the celebration of holy commun-
ion. Rev F. Soil of Yakima, president
Of this district, will be the speaker.
During the morning sessions the pa
pers will be read and discussed, while
in the afternoon Of both days the Gus
tomary reports and memorials will be
discussed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
INVITE PUBLIC TO
PICNIC, RECITAL

The White Bluffs Presbyterian Sun
day school will sponsor community
picnic dinner in honor of the Ira Haw-
ley family, Sunday, June 18th, at 1890
in the church basement.
All friends of the HaWleys are in
vited to bring picnic basket, includ-
ing dishes for the family, and join
the group. There will ice cream and
punch for everyone. Sunday school
services, to which the community Is
cordially invited, will be held from IL
to II o'clock.
At three-thirty Sunday afternoon
following the community picnic hon
oring the Ira Hawley family, Mrs
Alex Parke will present number Of
her pupils in piano recital at the
Presbyterian church. Everyone inter-
ested in the children or their work is
cordially invited to be present.
The pupils who will take part are
Altha Jean Gibbins, Dock Arnold Cor
don Taylor, Yvonne Ponsat, Pauline
Leander, Elsie Taylor, Jean Shinn
Gloria and Barbara Hawley, Patsy
Morford, and Miss Dorothy Morford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-06-13
Hartford Wins First
Game Of End Half

The Hartford ball team of the valley
league went into tie for the league
leadership Sunday, defeating Yakima
8 to 4 on their home grounds in a
game which saw a number of errors
by the victors and heavy hitting by
both teams
After Yakima had opened the scor-
ing in the second inning, Hanford re-
taliated with a seven-run attack in
the last half of the same inning,
knocking Bateman starting pitcher for
Yakima, out of the box. He was re-
placed by Coleman, who held the locals
to seven scattered hits the rest of the
game
While allowing eleven hits, Hart
mann, who went the route for Han
ford, kept them scattered, allowing no
more than one run in any inning, and
famed ten men while giving four free
bases on balls. Hanford was charged
with six errors and Yakima with two.
This was the only league game
played Sunday the Toppenish Sunny
side game having been moved up to
Friday. Toppenish continued its I'M
broken string of victories by downing
it's hosts, 4 to 1.
The locals will rest next Sunday, its
scheduled game with Grandview hav-
ing been Cancelled when Grandview
dropped out of the league recently.
Box score and summary: