davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Community Chest Dollars in Action
Salvation Army Officers Vow Leads to Rehabilitation Of
Family Found in Basement Room.

its AFFILIATED organizations aid, in some
entire poDTiGtion Of Washington dur
ING the year This Is one OF series
Of stories. appearing in The Star each
he aid 0iVen. ONLY the names are
fictitious.
One of the VOWS taken by candi-
dates for Salvation Army off1cership
is that when not In a position wholly
administrative that he will devote at
least 18 hours each week in house-to-
house visitation in the less privileged
sections of the city where he is sta
toned. This case is the result Of the
carrying out Of that vow.
A corps oficer in Washington visit
ing in the congested northwest room
ing house section discovered in q
damp, gloomy, stuffy basement room
married couple with three children.
The officer, after talking to the
family, reported the circumstances to
the Salvation Army Welfare Depart
ment. A visitor called Immediately
The man was very sick. There was
no food in the house. In spite of the
poverty, the room and the children
were clean. The family was imme-
diately moved to a two-room apart
ment on the top floor Of the same
building. An Instructive Visiting
Nurse was called.
In the meantime, the Salvation
Army worker called the Social Serv-
ice Exchange and found that the fam
lily was not known to any agency in
the city. The man had worked as a
truck driver and had q good work
record covering a period Of 10 years,
but had been unable to hold his job
for the past year because Of frequent
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CHEST WILL HAVE
|NFORMAT|ONUN|T
w. W. Wheeler Will Head
Body to Keep Work
Before Public.

Creation of a public informa-
ton unit" of the Community Chest,
with w. w. Wheeler of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. as
chairman, was announced yesterday
by DR.. William Mcclellan, Chest
campaign chairman.
Although independent of the pub
licty unit, the new agency will CO.
operate in bringing the Chest and
its activities to wider attention Of
the public. The unit may devise
means for school participation, with a
view to educating school children to
the Importance of social and welfare
work. Motion pictures may be used
to further this education plan.
Chairman Wheeler has begun Sc
lecting personnel to carry out the
plans involved in this new line of work.
ct believe that this unit offers a
splendid opportunity to get directly
to the public some of the ideals for
which the Community Chest stands
and a more comprehensive idea of
the work that its agencies are doing, :"
Wheeler said. Il am sure that the
members of my committee. as well as
myself, will leave no stone unturned
to carry out the wishes of our cam
paign chairman, DR.. Mcclellan"
Wheeler has been associated with
the Community Chest practically
since its Inauguration here. He has
- - Is-sA -
and 1t was through his efforts that the
speech clinic in the speakers unit was
inaugurated. He also has served with
the group solicitation unit and in
various other capacities, so that he
brings to this new position a wealth
of information gained in actual con-
tact with the work of the Chest.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

and Ruth Emma shambaugh. !27. State
College, Pa; Rev; W. r: Moody.
frances Baker 70. 1918 SIG sth aG st.; a@a Rev.
Melvin Milton Brooks. 21. 1915 9th st.,
st.; Rev j. 2. Hoton.
Leonard Resnick, %, Baltimore. and Helen
EaSs piStsins Il, 7Ss MstI Rock Creek Church rd'
Roscoe Edward Houghton. "a, 1915 14th
St. and Violet May Clatterbuck 21, 80
Ps:: and Mary Ellen Miller, -. sS1i
John Thomns zsgsT Rs r 4 e. WG1d snd Veronica
Doris Esslinger. Baltimore; Rev. A. r.
Norman franklin Twiford. 21. Woodbridge.
Va; and Mildred Virginia shephard. IS
rvaEstt LoTton wa: vai Rsy 4 = briggs; v.p.,
nelson; 81. s6s6 ss Davenport BORT AH~ st.; Rev. Rev.
Mt9R M,.lSS SeFTls s;.,1 ErOg g. and Mssls
saSYs 81 6sdIs5 tx %: and sa annie ThGmgson.
and Nes Assor tor s0Gs sfs sPh s. t01nsy sE; Rev.
william 4. kF5H Lowry. 2s. st. Louis, and
Frances Louise Menish. %. Duluth,
JyinE minn RsPnsit Rey j. H. Durham 10 Norwood
Ga. and Sis Mary Elizabeth Kelly, 0tHeSe' CieVet
.,ilasnnd land; Rev; r; L. Wolyen;;r 80 -
9Ge fTs 1stR ST e Rs~ sRa du'e S9ane' 49,
BENJAMIN Jeter. So, and Emma Mabel
BurrusS, "a, Penola. Va; Rev. J. C.
waiter Edward Jefrriss, %. and julia
Jackson ROCHE. 2l. Alexandria, Va;
william + Horvay. M e IS. and Marie Ruemmele,
S9. Upper Darby. Pa; Judge Robert E..
Kenneth Roy White, 2a. 2oe E st.. and
Ruth Victoria Nelson, 49, Ais Bird ST.;
irving Isbkanian' 10. and GLADYS virginia
Albert Mayweather, 35, and Elizabeth
Garter; l8: 8O6 Morton st.; Judge Robert
Harry RI "SfiaTi' wilson stell. ir $50 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. and seIwa Dahood, 81; 500
Matthew sledge, 81, 1926 9TH st., and
Fannie Fields 40. Clarendon; Rev. B. H.
sHne5sTt. a. IHfe ohicaso; anG 5udse dSsS Robert
E, Mattingly.
oEs:a ~. S. S51s n T st.; H Rev enF FWliiia%S
5s Hss Sssse Nsasa ss:aoH s 81 oia sls sos e.
s .Ss sssaSa s usS an g.
.{eSes gpSsr st. Tssor RsE j. T. oTislg Rsbmond and
JudRe Robert T. Mattinsly.
9iSse asTe cgmPh s aRd I9Fs Sdse
Nathan Rapaport. 81. and Ruth Middle
man. 25, Baltimore; Rabbi Abram Simon.
Alfred b. Lucchesi, So. and Elizabeth A.
Francioni. As. Richmond; Judge Robert
E. Mattingly.
William John Madden, .2s,, 10 Franklin
st. ne, and Annie Marie Hayes. 2S,
4915 illinois ave; Rev. L. ". Albert. :
Robert Shaw Smith. 21. Los Angeles, and
Ruth Maye Glass 1888 ST.; Rev
kenny Francis BlnfoEd ~, 1s1 Rando1ghb asndo1ghb
s ST.; Rev. Mordecai W. johnson:
Frank Cascidi, 33. Quantico, and Eliza.
beth Kukrak, 90. Stafford Store, Va;
Harry Ksndei. %. and GLADYS Cohen, 21.
Baltimore; Rabbi J. T. Loeb,
Elmo sidney Isbsll. e: snd IVY Th9'mas I4'gg.
Henri James sappey. 20. S41 Msssachu-
sets ave. ne, and Julia Ursula Murphy
81, 1923 Rosedale st. ne; Rev. p. j.
Warren D. Cass. IT., Al, South Bend, Ind.
and Mary p ofNeill, "a. Mendoza, nl.;
Rev. j. J. Coady.
Colo. and Evelyn Mae Hinson. 1o, 1913
- 30th ST.; Rev. II: NJ. Henn1g.
John Marshall Robertson, p. 74Q Z3rd
st., and jamie Kilt, 1S, 1929 Virginia
ave.; Rev. D. T. Cole.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

absences because of illness. Resources
had dwindled until the family had
arrived in the basement room a few
weeks previously.
The Instructive Visiting Nurse
thought that the man should have
an immediate physical examination
This was arranged for at the Emer-
gency Hospital diSpensary. 1t was
found that there was a chronic ab-
dominal difficulty which could be
corrected by an operation.
The Salvation Army worker called
on an employer for whom the man
had worked several years before
When the situation was explained tc
the employer he said that en- increase
in his business neceSsitated the en-
ploying of several additional men and
that he would give one of these posi-
tions to the man as soon as he was
able to work.
The worker also found q distant
relative who agreed to pay one
months rent and to furnish the fam
lily food until the man went to work
The consequence Of all this was
that in less than two months after
the discovery Of the family in the
basement room that they were SELF
supporting.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ARMY ORDERS.


Lott, Brig. Gen. Abraham c., to be
retired June 80.
Spoon, Maj. Thomas L., Dental
Corps, detailed to additional duty at
Fort Howard, Md.
Curran, First Lieut.. Charles D.,
Corps of Engineers. from Fort du Pont,
Del, to Fort Belvoir, Va, on or about
September /.
NAVY ORDERS.
Boldizsar, Lieut.. George T., de-
tached Engineers Experiment Station,
Annapolis, Md, about September IS:
to chief finance officer U. S. s.
Quincy and on board when COM
missioned.
CHM, Lieut.. Walter s., detached
Receiving Station, Philadelphia; to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Medical Corps.
Walton, Comdr. Duncan c., on dis
Hospital; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Boaz, Lieut.. q. g. Thenton D.,
detached Receiving Ship at San Fran
cisco, about July 16; to instruction
Naval Medical School, Washington.
Supply Corps.
Holt, Capt. Felix r., detached
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va,
In June; to Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Sorrell, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas L.,
detached Naval Supply Depot. Nor
folk, on June /; to Naval Operating
Base, Norfolk, Va.
Clay, Lieut.. q. g. Mark w., de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va, in August; to instruction
Quartermaster Corps Subsistence
School, Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Births Reported.

Jack E. and Florence Russell. boy.
Robert K. and Ida Jester. boy.
Levi and Freda Tigner. boy.
Carl and Florence Erickson. boy.
Arthur and Anne fudge, boy.
Irving and Henrietta Graff. boy.
Lewis and Emma Seltzer, girl.
John c. and Emma Van Wagner. boy.
Kenneth and Waunetta Rhodes, boy.
Norman and Olive Smith. boy.
Carl and Garnetta Kildoo. boy.
Samuel and Helen Luria, boy.
Joseph and Susan Seaton. girl.
Charles and Helene Gary, girl.
Arthur and Daisy Williams, boy.
Walter and Naomi Robinson, boy.
James z. and Mary Coppedge, boy.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Deaths Reported.

Margaret L. q. Bell. "a. Kennedy-warren
Apartments
Vincent Marcellino. "a. 3611 Eastern ave.
ne.
william F. Eidecker. 43, 310s 35th st. ne.
Wilton d. Duley. 80. Casualty Hospital.
Richard FutroVsky, 15, Gallinger Hospital.
Emma g.. r. Saunders. So. Freedmen's
Hospital
Lucy Smith Al GalIinger Hospital.
Roy johnson. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital
Infant Donald Ennis, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

take was not discovered until the
youth and his bride were half way
through the church ceremony. The
couple had to hurry back to the town
hall, be married there all over again
and return to the church.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Dies at Age of 1O6,

Hollands Oldest inhabitant, Mrs.
TjadenS- Postma, has died in Gronin-
gen at the age Of 106.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
AT THE MOVIES
Park Avenue and Park
Row Meet. in Picture

A new and brilliant romantic team
Is born in AFTER Office Hours" new
Metro 0oldwyn-Mayer picture which
opens Sunday at the Paramount The
atre for three day run.
Clark Gable and Constance Ben.
nett, two Of the screens most Inn
portant stars, are teamed for the first
time In . production which warrants
the launching Of 50 important film
event.
Gable and Miss Bennett have Ia
common the same brand Of comedy
needed 70 put this sparkling society
thriller over with Z bang, 8 well Is
romantic appeal which undoubtedly
viii win them many new fans.
Directed by Robert z. Leonard
"After Office Hours" Is fast-paced and
exciting. Il Gealg with IN odmixture
q Park Avenue and Park Row, which
have for their common ground q bat.
fling murder-mystefy, solved BY Gable
IN the role oe . hardboiled newspa-
pr editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH


Morning worship. 1880 a. nj.
Organ Prelude: water Lilies"-St.
Clair Miss Ruth Rowley, organist
Anthem: Il Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say"-Rathbun.
the Trees"-Edmundson
Male quartet: Lead Kindly Light"
Messrs. Henry Halverson, Al Simons.
e. B. Klein and George Humphreys.
Sermon: 1.-THE Ministry of Quiet
ness'-Walter f. Water.
Organ Postlude-Kern.
Sunday school. 1900 noon. GLASSES
for all ages). The adult classes es-
pecially welcome you. Come your.
self and bring the children.
Epworth League. $3.50 p. m. Topic:
r hew E Gsn Ny cG HsSs1
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. The
Epworth League choir under the d.
rection of Miss Ruby Wilmot will
furnish the musical program for the
evening service as follows:
Organ Prelude: Romance In c.
Prayer response: Into My Heart
Clark.
Anthem: ta) Il Need Jesus"-Ga-
briel: (b) "Saved To Serve"-Foster or.
organ offertory: "serenade"-
Anthem: (a) HE Keeps Ne Sing
Best"-Barnard.
Mems quartet, selected. Messrs. Paul
Raber. Harold Smith. Harold Harris,
Sermon: "A Mean Disposition
Walter e. Water.
Organ Postlude: "March"-Smart.
Mid-week devotional service on
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
We heartily invite you to attend
all our services.
additional Churches ON Page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
+Church+'
| NelUS

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street
Masses at 7:45, 3, 10 and IL o'clock.
The mass At 3 o'clock IL for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
|EAll|EzGi|1!Gl!!WE|;g(2

numbers by the choir, Geo. Hum
phreys and the Indian girls chorus
and by Mrs. Otto Hansen. violinist
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples c. f.
meeting. All young people are In
vited to bring friends.
The musical service, Miss Florence
Fritch, organist:
Morning
Prelude: "Prayer"-Schubcrt.
Quartet: GLOW Lovely Are the Mes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Offertory: II Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth"-Handel.
Quartet: 20 Lord, Rebuke Me Not"
--Pearce.
Evening
Prelude: "Cantilene"-Dubois.
Offertory: Serenade"-Gounod.
Postlude: March in G"-Waghorne.
Special music:
Violin solo: "Adagio"-DeBeriot.
Anthems: The Royal Banners For
ward"--Pearce: "Thee, Our Saviour
We Adore"-Guilmant.
Baritone solo: "Prayer"-Hiller.
Indian Girls chorus
.Fierce Ragged the Storm: "Beau-
full Saviour"
Mid-week service Wednesday. 1880
An inverted telescope.
Worlds Day Of Prayer service,
Friday, 800 o'clock in the Evangeli-
cal church.
We welcome you to all services
and urge that you find q church
home with US or elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
"There 10 Q cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Quinquagesima Sunday, March 3:
Junior choir rehearsal, 300 a. m.
church school and Bible classes,
S:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Sermon: "Our Fellowship with
Christ"
Automatically church choir.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Sacred CONGRATULATIONS Teach
ers College Orchestra, Miss Catherine
Burns, director.
Monday, March A.
Trustees, 1880 p. m.
Junior Luther League. 1880 ?. m.
Tuesday-Senior Luther League,
$3.50 p. m.
Annual birthday party.
Thursday, March Z, p. m.-Ladies
Aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner OF Eighth and Rosser
]. J. Lippert, Minister
1O:00-Church school. Glasses for
oil ages. p. Klein, supt.
l1:Oo-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music.
Talk to the children by Mrs. Lip
pert.
Message: "Like Unto Christ"
1:3O-Bible instruction for the chill
dren. X. r. Gutsche, instructor.
7:45-Our young peoples meeting.
Topic will be announced. G. w. jan
ke, president.
S:00-Evening service.
Special music.
Message: Lost Opportunities"
S:OO-Friday evening. young peo-
Pies devotionals in charge OF the
Young people. Come and worship
with VI.
You are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer Ave. at Second st.

Floyd f. Logee. Pastor
~We believe in Jesus as Christ
We accept Him as our Savior and
Friend. We pledge Him our loyalty
in every relationship of life."
9:45 a. m.-Church Bible school
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship
''The Habitation of Honor" There
will be a junior sermon for the boys
and girls. This IL an hour OF wor-
ship for all
$40 p. m.-Tuxis society.
1880 .. m.-Annual prayer and
Praise service OF the women's Mis-
sionary society with special musical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

N. r. ELLSWORTH, RECTOR
Services as follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon.
Next Sunday. March 3rd, is the
Sunday next before Lent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH


q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
uagesima Sunday, March 3:
9:45 q. m.-Sunday school and Bible
classes.
1890 Q. m.-Morning worship.
Anthem: God So Loved the
World"
Sermon. I'VE Would See Jesus"
S:O0-Evening worship.
Special music-selected.
Sermonotte-Pastor Johns.
Moving pictures: "Jesus Gathers
Ills Friends"
Monday, March 4. at 7:3O p. M
Deacons and trustees in church par
lOrs.
Tuesday, March s, at p. m.--Party
Tor Sunday school teachers and par
ents OF Sunday school children in
church parlors.
Wednesday. March 8. at 1880 p. m.
Choir practice.
Thursday, March Z, at 1880 p. M
Lenten devotional hour, in church
parlors. Topic: eternal Destiny"
Saturday, March 9, at 3 a. M
Confirmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
THE SALVATION ARMY

200 Main Avenue
Sunday, March 3rd:
1000 a. m.-Company meeting or
Sunday school. Glasses for all ages.
including q Bible class for adults.
Come and bring your children to
Sunday School, George Stebbins In
charge.
100 a. m.-Holiness meeting or
morning worship. Brigadier A. e.
Chesham will bring the message.
using the theme OF Holiness"
$3.50 y. m.--Young Peoples Legion.
people, but everyone is welcome.
Miss Leona Sjoblom in charge.
500 p. m.-,Rousing Salvation
and speaking. Brigadier A. e. Ches
ham will bring the message and
there will be special music by the
band and singing company.
The Salvation Army extends q
hearty invitation to the general pub
lie to attend each of the services.
II you do not have a church home,
come to the Salvation Army and
bring your friends. You will be made
to feel at home. Brigadier A. E..
Gresham will be with us all day and
will bring interesting and helpful
MESSAGES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

0CNCAlil ISUSScV avenue
Ira +. Herzberg, Minister
l0:0O-Sunday church school for all
departments. You need to know more
about the word Of God, so come with
your children on Sunday morning
and enjoy the friendly fellowship.
11:O0-Morning worship service.
Saxophone solo-Miss Lois Gloege.
Sermon: Accomplishing Our Task
Solo: Selected-Miss Iris Schwartz.
7:00-Christian Endeavor society.
intermediate League. Topic: How
Poets Interpret God"
Young Peoples League. Topic:
1.-THE Insight Of Jesus"
1:45-Evening worship service.
Duet-Iris Schwartz and Mrs. Mer-
ril Larkin.
Sermon: 1.-THE Seventh Command
ment-Thou Shalt Not Commit
Adultery"
Wednesday, 1:45 p. m.-Mid-week
prayer service.
Friday. 800 r. m.-World Day of
Prayer service. This Is a union meet
ing and all women of the church are
urged to be present.
These services are your services.
II you do not attend service else
where and have no church home. we
heartily invite you to attend all OF
these services. There is always a
welcome for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
rmsT CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

721 Fourth Street
Sunday service at II 100 a. m.
Sunday school At 9:45 .. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room maintained In tho
Aoskins Block, 200h 9Th st.. Is open
daily from IL to p. M: Sunday.
to ,. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-02
GOSPEL TABERNACLE


Herman G. Johnson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
q. Mandigo, supt. A class for you.
1l:OO-Morning worship. The Lords
Supper will be observed at this serv-
ice.
800 ,. m.-The radio service from
station KGCU, Mandan.
500 .. m.-The evangelistic serv-
ice. We are planning a great serv-
ice, with inspiring singing and an
evangelistic message of salvation for
you. Be sure to come to this service.
Tuesday at $500 p. m.-Midweek
service of preaching and prayer.
Thursday at 500 p. m.-This Thurs
day night we are having a German
service. with songs in German and
Rev. Reuben Griepp OF Hebron
preaching in the German language.
4 special invitation to all our Ger
incorporating friends.
Friday at 500 p. m.-The Christ's
Ambassadors service. In charge Of
the young people. and open for
everyone.
We cheerfully invite you to attend
all the services in the Gospel Taber-
nacle. If we can he of any special
help to you, call ATOM.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
NOBILITY HELD
ON ISLAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Charged
with having over-stayed their i'm
migration permits, the beautiful
young Baroness Natalie zilcua and
her uncle, Baron Gino Ziluca,
have been held at ELLIS Island by
immigration authorities because
they were unable to provide 81, 900
bail each, it was learned here to.
day.
Park Avenue friends of the
couple who had been mystified
over their sudden disappearance
a month ago, are rushing to their
aid, 1t was said.
1t is reported that a relative of
the baron, angered at his failure
in business in New York, had no
titled immigration authorities the
baron and his niece had overstay-
ed their visitors passports. Indig-
nantly the baron explained:
1.-THE shame Of it-after come
to the United States and lose
$135,0OO Of my money and $751;
600 Of my brother, Paepino, in
business ventures. / should
surely be entitled to the cour.
tesy Of leaving voluntarily. My
niece has done nothing. She
came to this country as a stu.
dent to study the language,
which she has been doing dill.
gently"
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
TIMES CARRIER
WINS PRIZE

FREDERICK, Aug. S.-Captur-
ing prizes is the penchant of
Harry Finneyfrock, jr., 17-year-old
Washington Times-Herald carrier,
of this city. For in addition to
his winning ways in Times-Herald
contests, Harry has turned his at
tention to another field-that of
model coach building.
Announcement has just been
made that Harry took second
honors, a $50 prize, for Maryland
in the senior division Of the model
coach building competition Of the
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild, a
branch OF General Motors. The
contest was recently held in
Washington. ~ SAL
Harry's duties outside of school
hours are principally seeing that
a goodly number of Frederick
customers get their Washington
Hearst paper. And so far he has
never failed.
In point of service, the young
ster is the Oldest carrier of the
Washington Times.Herald here.
In school he is diligent student,
and gained his manual training
knowledge under the supervision
of Spencer c. Stull, recently re-
tired.
First place in the apprentice
division was won by another Of
Mr.. Stull'S graduates, John Tuy.
Ter Quinn, is, Braddock Heights.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
WOMEN PRESS
BUYER STRIKE

DETR OFT, Mich, Aug. 8
.N.SO.-Spurred by a mass pro-
test meeting after Prosecutor
Duncan c. .McCrea's peace parley
on the meat STRIKE here blew up,
militant housewives today threat
ened to start boycotts against
other commodities. Mrs. Mary
zuk, housewife leader, told au-
thorities:
ri don't know what you're 60
ing to do. We demand a 20 per
cent cut in the price of meat,
and we'll continue the strike
until we get 1t if it takes all
summer.
"Gas and electricity also are
too high, to say nothing of milk
and other things"
Meantime, Prof. Charles Brown,
OF Michigan State College, de.
clared that a prolonged strike
might hamper business here,
throw men out of work and force
farmers to ship cattle to other
markets. Mr.. McCrea said law and
order would be maintained.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Spiege| Increases
SAL Pct. in July

Spiegel, May, Stern Company
reports sales totaling $1,715,051 in
July, against $1,111,870 in July,
1884, an increase Of SAL per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
FRENCH STRIKE
IS SETTLED,
SHIP SAILS

PARIS, Aug. 8 G.N.SO.-The
strike called by sailors of the
French Line was settled today and
the liner Champlain was expected
to sail at midnight tonight from
Havre for New York, but at other
points disaffection appeared to be
spreading.
At st. Nazaire, a sympathy
strike threatened to gain ground.
The liner Flandre is due to sail
from there for the Panama Canal
Zone. st. Nazaire was the first
base port for the A. E. F.. during
the World War.
At Havre, French line officials
ordered a roundup of the 800
passengers, who had booked to
sail yesterday on the Champlain.
Many of the passengers were
Americans, who had wandered
aagrily, around Havre while the
strike kept the ship in port.
Tension still existed at Brest,
where one person was seriously
injured in yesterdays renewal OF
rieting, and one person was killed
and scores injured the previous
day.
Settlement of the French Line
strike, was reached after the gov
ernment-subsidized line capitu.
lated partially to the demands OF
the sailors for restoration OF the
10 per cent wage cuts order in
the nations save the franc"
economy program.