davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-08
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
DISTRICT.
CONTRACT No. DOW.
CONSTRUCTING CONCRETE FOUNDA-
TION FOR STANDPIPE AT
GREENBELT MD.
Sealed proposals for constructing q
standpipe foundation at Greenbelt. involy-
ing 395 Gu. yds. of excavation. 400 Gu. yds
of mass concrete and 1O.60O lbs of rein
forcing steel. will be received at the office
of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Tower Building. 18th and K
Streets NV. Washington. D. c.. until 3
PM. Eastern Standard Time Friday. Sep
tember 4. 1895, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications obtainable from
HyattSville. Maryland.
r HOWARD DUCKETT,
EMORY H, BOGLEY,
J. DONALD CIAAGETT,
Commissioners
Evening star., 1936-09-08
AUTO LOANS.

MONEY LOANED ON YOUR CAR-we
will lend YOU full market value on your
car car and 'T pay ~ for that vacation, alton" old ID biis &
etc Nolan Motor Co.. iii 18th st. w.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
wANTED-AUroMoBILEs

CASH IMMEpIATELYI-Full cash price
" Ger is paid for or Nolan win pay bal.
ance, and sive you the cash difference
quickest action! Nolan Motor Co.. iii
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Raging inwardly, but outwardy calm, Raglan turned
his attention once more to Ula Dale. There was a
long voyage ahead-bright lazy days. soft, romantic
nights under a tropical moon. There was still q
chance that he might learn the secret from Ula's
lips.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

GRAHAM 1881 5-passenger sedan. II
you want some good. dependable trans
portation you win fnd this car honest value:
&. q. q. GusrantyS& pitol Cadillac Co,
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Trustees Sale, to Close an
Estate, of Valuable I'm.
proved Property Known
as No. 1874 Hickman
Street Sc. Nos. 800, 1922
and 324 D Street S.W.,
Nos. 4OSHa, 422, 424, 426
and 42S Third Street S.W.,
and No. 235 Virginia Ave.
S.W.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

ment. You will be surprised at the re;
markable condition Of the car. Original
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. l222
22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun.
and
Evening star., 1936-09-08
THOMAS J. OWEN d. son. AUCIIONEERS
l43l EYE ST, NV.

SubstItuted Trustee,
Washington Loan L. Trust Bldg.
au2S 3 -se24,S,y
Evening star., 1936-09-08

FORD 1888 VS. Fordor sedan finished in
. beautiful polo green. Perfect condition
and new-car appearance from bumper to
bumper. Tailored seat covers and other
extras, Only S67 down. balance in small
monthly payments. Nolan Motor Co.,
Evening star., 1936-09-08

OLDSMOBILE 1894 IS" 2-dOor touring
sedan Shiny black finish. roomy. clean
interior. built-in trunk. good tires and
sound motor. Typical OF Horners cars;
every detail tiptop: S4a5. Stanley H
Horner. Inc. All l4th st. NV. Natl
Evening star., 1936-09-08

GRAHAM 1880 roadster. Paint. tires. up-
tion. You can readily tell this car had
unusually sood care: 1t - vel worth s,,tn
Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Sun, and eve.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
CASH IN S MINUTESI

CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid Superior Motor Cars.
Inc. 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

de luxe equipment. spotless throughout
exc. tires and a 6-cyl. motor that runs
like new typical value at S475 STAN
ley H. Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV.
Natl HRh1
Evening star., 1936-09-08

FORD VS. 1895 de luxe Tudor sedan
only 5000 miles by . company oficial.
Prince Arthur blue with cream wheels
Mr. Roper Nolan Motor, I'LL 18th St NV
Evening star., 1936-09-08

STUDEBAKER 1880 5-passenger sedan
holstery: tires good condition.: S125
c. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

FORD 1889 VS. business coupe: new
brewster :, green finish, PRACTICALLY new tires
down! Nolan Motor Co. 18TH and M
Evening star., 1936-09-08

PACKARD 1881 5-passenger sedan. super
8 model 653. q wire wheels. fender wells
trunk rack practically new white side wall
tires. Philco radio. heater. front and rear:
perfect black pslnt. spotless upholstery.
You will asree upon inspection that this
is an unusual car that has had excellent
care by original owner: S19b. C. c. C.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. l322
Pond st NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

PIERCE-ARROW de luxe club sedan; g
wheels. trunk. inside compartments: looks
fine: cost new 81 400; sacrifice. $3.50
new-car terms or trade. Mr.. Roper, Nolan.
III 18Th st nv
Evening star., 1936-09-08

OIDSMOBILE 1898 s-cylnder sport coupe
d tnIs Iaa & or,Ven eSsctly t.Uo9 Hiies; Hien;
covers, spare tire never on ground. Ap-
parently rumble seat never used. You
condition; S145. C C. c. Guaranty. Cap
ttol Cadillac Co. 1.22 o2nd ST. NV. Natl.
.iIllI Onfn Sun and
Evening star., 1936-09-08

aueo.e5.e7,eo.se1a 1a6.s1o,1a.ii.is
Evening star., 1936-09-08

PLYMOUTH 1894 2-door sedan. See and
drive this Jet black Plymouth and you'll
need no urging to buy. First buyer gets i
for S397: S75 down. balance in small
monthly payments. Nolan Motor Co., 18th
and NJ SIS NV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
COURT DENIES
INJUNCTION TO
UNIONS FOES
PETROLEUM WORKERS VIC
FURIOUS IN FIRSTT MINNIE
SOFA CASE INVOLVING
NORRIS-LA GUARDIA LAW
CONCERNING LABOR DIS
PUTES
WORKERS DISCHARGE
is ISSUE IN BATTLE

An important victory was won
by the Petroleum Workers union
recently when Federal Judge Ro-
bert c. Bell of Duluth ouashed a
restraining order against pickets
Of the union which had previously
been granted to L. L. Coryell &
Son, st. Paul filling station OBJ
orators, and also denied the firms
application for an Injunction.
This was the first Minnesota
case to come under the provisions
of the Norris-La Guardia anti-in-
junctionlaw, which provides that
a federal court shall have no jur-
isdiction to grant a restraining
order or temporary Injunction I'M
less police protection is inadeqa-
ate and unless the employer has
made efforts to arbitrate the dis
pute.
Labor Dispute Involved
In quashing the restraining or
der and denying the application
for a temporary Injunction, Judge
Bell stated that "sufficient facts
are admitted, or are evident, to
show that a labor dispute as de-
fined by the Norris-LaGuardia act
is involved in this case" and that
the court was left without juris-
diction.
The case arose when Floyd
Davis and Donald Scringer, filling
station employees for the Coryell
firm, were discharged following a
request for higher wages and
shorter hours. The men were re-
ceiving $3.50 a month for a r.
hour week, and were required to
pay their own compensation insur-
ance premiums, uniforms, clean
ing and shrinkage losses. Picket
ing by Petroleum Workers Union
Locals 1921 and 1902 began
June % and continued until Aug
IA.
The Coryell firms attorneys
appeared before JUDGE Rell at Du
luth on Aug. "A and obtained al
ex-parte restraining order, telling
the court that no labor DISPUTE
was involved.
Final Hearing Held
The final hearing on the appli
cation for the temporary injunc
| ton was held Sept. 4. The Pet
| roleum Workers Union, throug
it's attorneys, Leonard. Street an
Deinard, and Hyman EdelmaT
commended that if Judge Bell ha
had all the facts bemore him whe
the restraining order was granted
it would have been Obvious tha
Ia "labor dispute" in the meanin
Of the Norris-La Guardia Act wa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
AUGUST FARM
INCOME HIGHER
THAN IN 1885

Cash income received by far
mers from the sale of their pro-
ducts during the month of Au-
gust, plus Government payments,
amounted to $649, 600, 900, the
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
announced today.
This compares with S734,0O0,O0O
received in July this year and
$610,000,0OO in August, 1886. The
August 1886, income figure in
cludes $12,OO0,OOO estimated Co
vernment benefit payments, COM
pared with $44,O00,OOO represent
ing Governments in August, 1886.
The decline in receipts from
July to- August, which is not usu-
al, was caused largely by the ex-
ceptionally heavy and early move
ment of the wheat crop to market.
Heavy July sales of wheat were
followed by a more than seasonal
decrease in wheat marketed in
August. This drop in the sales of
wheat more than offset the sharp
rise in the price of wheat.
Income from the sale Of live
stock products decreased less than
usual from July to August, this
being due to a continued heavy
movement to market of cattle,
calves and hogs and to we'll sus-
tanned prices.
The general level of prices Of
farm products advanced from July
to August to- the highest point
reached for the month since Au-
gust, 1890
For the first eight months Of
1886 the total farm Csssn income
including Government payments
was S4,677,O 100000, of which sos,
100000 were Governments. In the
corresponding eight months o.
1886 total farm cash income wa'
$4,125, 100000, of which $3.50, 900,
900 represented Government pay
ments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
+ PAUL DRIVERS
y GVE.25OO TO
!. STRIKING 544
!. *..,prHItR HOPKINS

:. ...S,..XrEAPOLIS, Oct. 8. - A
eiS,,.. Of $500 was given by
S'9. :, 1oo, the St. Paul Driver
pcsI Cen Sent IS, to the striking
Union 0 ,TpoTkers of Drivers Local
grocer! wing ing the union renewed
= support In their struggle
roa proof. q tS SeT1 wholesale and chain
sglillis. o. s.l Of the city. The Furni-
$eTS walkers TSy Union 1859, has also
ais s4 - s160, while other unions
la given 544 sterling support.
y 5st e tbis solidarity of the Twin
1 IT, . ,' StrT which is giving the
10y '.SSyy..Satirlg bosses of Minneapolis
I.s os1,,1:' Of terror at the thought
., 9a strong labor mvement holding
o .tt"sI Rim on their ruthless and
! IN inferred exploitation. Many
I S:.5 are having their eyes and
. -s,5s opened for the first time,
. -...iS that even a little less ex-
..io;tati6n. such as is realized
.# yl, a successful strike, is merely
ling fbe cancer of capitalism.
S,1os,,.s@a99aently, the revolutionary
ST <. Of Minneapolis is grow
No.; ~ attracting the best fighters
nd mi the best minds Of the militant
workers..
m the part of the bosses the
srike. is a political maneuver
,|st. they hope to discredit the
Tsrner-Tabor and Democratic
.'}rainistrations. Being arch-Repu-
gcan reactionaries to the core,
theg hope to make the strike a
ooIitical issue in the present cleo
fon campaign. Therefore, they are
.d9pting the bitter-ender tactic,
Though It is costing them thou
nnds, Of dollars monthly, and al
ns3v has caused the great chain
stores such as the Piggy Wiggly,
National Tea. and Thomas Stores,
10 close their stores because o1
Inability to fill orders. They are
vocilerous believers for the use Of
The militia in the strike so that il
nav be broken and the FL ad.
ninistration -: discredited in the
eyes Of the workers. And the FL
governor. Hja1mer Peterson
whose political ineptness is proved
b. bis failure to make the strike
Of political benefit to his party
blows both hot and cold at The
bosses and the workers, depending
upa the latest pressure. Usually
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
ONLY FARMER-LABOR PARTY
CAN SOLVE THE PROBLEMS
WORKERS ALLIANCE SAYS

WASHINGTON. = OPP De
claring that it was pledged only
to the support of a genuine Far
mer-Labor party and that no such
party is in existence today, the
national executive board of the
Workers Alliance meeting here
decided to withhold it's endorse
ment from all presidential candi-
dates.
The board also decided, by reso-
luton, to start drive for a living
wage on WPA projects by a series
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

however, he is found on the side
Of the bosses, harmonizing with
them in their cry that claw and
Order must be maintained.
Meanwhile, federal mediators
are busy, galloping off in all d.
rections, one day to indianapolis
to the offices of the international
Transfers union, then to st. PauI
or Minneapolis, and so on and nm
All their efforts are pointed In one
direction: to end the strike. anv-
way anyhow. They mean to prove
their superiority over the now
deceased Latimer arbitration hoard
whose folding up ives a result of
the Roosevelt arbitration boards
which will help to put Minnesota
IN the Democratic column on cleo
ton day. This tactic, however is
so far fruitless. The mediafors
met with Tobin, president of the
Transfers international, and
shortly after the 544 officials also
met with him, with the result that
the international is solidly behind
the local union.
If the bosses money and deter
mination hold out, the strike will
last until the elections in Novenn-
Der. The wholesale bosses admit
that they're beaten. The mere fact
of the chain stores closing is
ample proof of their defeat. But
neither group will as yet sign up
with the union, which would mean
recognition of Local 544 as the re-
preventative of the 300 workers
involved. The bosses have promised
someone, sometime, somewhere,
never to recognize any union of
"their" workers. This was the tao
tic used by Mrs. Struthers, presi-
dent of the Strutwear Corporation
in that strike Of last year, but she
learned to recognize the union Of
the workers at her plant. Likewise
the drivers promise that the gro
GERS will learn to recognize the
union of the grocery workers.
The morale of the 544 men is
excellent. The unions funds are
now repleted bv the generous ac-
ton Of the unions of the two
cities. 544 men have assessed
themselves 50 cents each for the
benefit of the strike fund. The
drivers have the workers of She
city with them in their struggle.
The bosses and the Citizen Ali
ance are again taking it on the
chin. In the near future we should
find them eating out of the
unions hand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

involved and that the order should
not have been granted.
The court upheld the contention
Of the unions, stating that the
evidence showed no effort on the
part of the Coryell firm to arbi-
trate the dispute.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

of nationwide demonstrations and
strikes.
The official organization Of the
unemployed workers Stunned Ro-
osevelt because she has yielded too
much to the pressure of the reac-
tiOnaries" and said Landon was
even worse, his policy in Kansas
indicating that relief conditions
under his regime would be even
worse.
Producers News WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS - Try them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

BERLIN.-Lawrence B. Simp-
son, Seattle seaman, goes on trial
in peoples court today on charges
of high treason and espionage Is
months to the day after he was
arrested. T
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

EOF Governor Roy E. Ayers
Fo+ e IL Governor Huga r. d Ausn
r.. >'4SrtFS Isl Dist. D. y. ~o---N
F FOr Congress, End Dist James r OConn S4
For SSetGsIeary Of State Sam w M HaEou'yT
For State Treasurer Ray N Shannon
For R'8e a Auditor John = = n eases
0apt of Public instruction Ruth kearsO09
v'"' A''' Issued fs' D.v s Centre e."q''' H'''ss
Evening star., 1936-03-12
mrs. ROOSEVELT
.ASkSP'EAcE COURT.
World Wide Laws Urged as
Means to Block War, Sire :
Says in Lecture.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 12.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt recommended
an international police force, world.
wide laws and world tribunal to pre-
vent war in lecture here last night
| on THE Way to Peace"
! Attendance was "disappointing, |"
, said Mrs Katherine Wallin, director
Of o lecture organization sponsoring
Mrs. Roosevelts appearance. She said
there were between i 500 and 100
persons in the public music hall which
seats 5000.
Mrs. Roosevelt's appearance in
Cleveland was preceded by published
reports that q party faction had dis
cussed q possible boycott against the
lecture In move to influence party
leaders to the support Of w. B. Gong
wer. county Democratic chairman, as
o national convention delegate.
I'VE are all anxiously watching war
clouds over the world today" said
Mrs. Roosevelt. ITO keep our civiliza-
ton We must search for ways to
peace"
I'VE talk Of honor and glory when
we should honestly admit wars are
almost always for economic reasons.
We should teach children to sacrifice
something II necessary for peace.
ITO take private profit out Of the
munitions business would be one Of
the most effective steps to peace in
surance. Nations must agree on this
for the business Is allied from coun-
try to country.
Disarmament for one nation won't
accomplish anything. The nations
should get together and agree to wait
a certain length Of time before going
to wartime to cool OF.
I'VE now know much more about
propaganda and how nations opinions
are forced.
Living can be made as heroic as
dying"
Evening star., 1936-03-12

In the spirit Of the neutrality law. for
its effective development and ratifica-
ton. hope that it will do SO, al
though appreciate how inadequately
stated Is the State Department and
poorly prepared, as yet, for strategic
development and application Of our
theory Of levying sanctions against
war"
Oil Embargo Held Safe.
Asked II he thought Congress ought
to 60 further and embargo oil and
some other commodities to all bellig-
erents, Senator Thomas replied:
IT believe that we may safely 60
that far-yes. And venture to think
that even the opponents Of 'presiden-
tial discretion in this matter and the
so-called isolationists' would support
that view now. For we are all agreed
that we want an effective neutrality
law, II we are to have any; and the
1solationists' declare that they are
as much opposed to war as any Of US.
America is in q singular position to
facilitate the historic demonstration
that those who take the sword now
take 1t in vain and invite disaster
and starvation at home-certainly the
starvation of their war machine. We
can do that as q neutral without
passing any other judgment on the
merits Of the controversy or becoming
involved In 1t, If we want to. Ger
tainly, If it is q case of peace versus
profits, the American people will be
found. in the long run, on the side Of
peace"
Evening star., 1936-03-12

their outcome. It's sole objective Is
to keep the United States out of
trouble. That Is why say it is un-
moral, or immoral. as legal theory.
American neutrality has evolved
since 1874 without condemnation
of warfare as such, and we have
taken every possible material advan-
tage from the neutral position. Our
present neutrality, in remaining i'm
partial remains aloof from moral be-
havior. If we select an aggressor and
penalize him, We pass moral judg-
ment. But American neutrality treats
all belligerents alike. Therefore, none
are condemned, or all are condemned"
"Is that not to be the major en-
phasis of the new neutrality as against
the old?" inquired the writer. "All
belligerents are now condemned, and
American citizens are prohibited from
aiding or abetting either. or profit
ing by the miseries Of others"
No Judgment In Neutrality.
Perhaps So" agreed Senator
Thomas. But the theory Of neutral
ity as we have known and practiced
it, passes no judgment on those who
make war; it merely restraints the
actions of American citizens. We are
now about to restrain them much more
with the purpose of keeping out Of
war primarily, not of terminating It.
1T is true that with the adoption
of the Briand-Kellogg pact, the whole
morality of war is questioned and
condemned, in that it Is renounced
as an instrument of national action,
on the score that 1t is bad per sc. !"
Then the new neutrality Is really
a logical corollary and supplement
of the pact, is it not?" he was asked.
Possibly" said the Senator. but
if the Kellogg pact were honored and
respected, in fact, there would be no
need or place for neutrality. For,
If a nation is condemned by the col
lective judgment and action Of all
other nations, there is little place left
for the neutral. That Is the present
course of the League of Nations. AS
long as We are not a party to the
determination Of the 'aggreSsor,' and
have not sat In judgment upon Italy.
as the members of the League have
Evening star., 1936-03-12

done, II Is better for us to remain
neutral and to respect our own law
and theory. We must do that and
endeavor to win other nations to it,
as international law-or abandon 1t
for the alternative theory-the moral
theory-of condemning an aggressor
government and levying coercions
against 1t, as we did against Germany,
in 1917"
Ahead Of League.
"Our position at the present time
is actually in advance Of that of the
members of the League of Nations, in
the application Of sanctions against
warfare and the penalizing of bellig-
erents. We have made war loans and
commercial credits unlawful for them.
The League states have not gone so
far as that"
Then what is the next step. logi-
cally and lawfully considered-the
next step towards the determination
of warp" he was asked.
Congress can do little more" said
Senator Thomas. save to strengthen
the present neutrality enactment by
including oil and scrap-iron. coal and
chemicals and other key commodities
which are as much ammunition for
modern navies and armies as are
gunpowder and projectiles. 1t is curl.
Gus that Senator Pope. who believes
we ought to Join the League, and Sen
ater Bone and others who want to
keep us out, are in entire agreement
that the present act needs strengthen
ing in the direction indicated. We
can do that. But the next step Is in
the direction Of winning international
approval of what we have already
done. 1t is clearly up to the Execu-
tive and the State Department to act
Evening star., 1936-03-12
~ the .Associs tied Press.

~ tht ht.Abtoeieben Fress. 40 -
SAN FRANCISCO, March Ia
Seeking an escape from rfiediocrity," /"
two hcneymponing couples from
Michigan sailed for the South Seas
yesterday to 1--we in thatched huts and
eat .fsh viii the natives of q tropical
Isle. ss''s''1'
Our folks think we are Just q wee
bit cracked" said haired, seri-
ous-eyed Marjorie Hogan, one Of the
brides.
The expedition Is q sequel to the
double wedding February 2s in Pom
tiac, Mich, of Murrill r. Walls, 20,
Pontiac High School teacher, to AM
Der Penny. II, and Archie Hogan, 20,
Albion College athlete, to q school,
mate, Marjorie Faddis, 81.
I'VE decided 1t all inside an hour
to get married and 60 to Tahiti. ]
mean," explained diminutive Mrs.
Walls, looking very jaunty in a green
and white silk costume.
Said Hogan, who postponed taking
hotel management course at Cor
nell for this adventure. This PROPOSE
tion appealed to me more. I expect
to gain from II. The experience and
travel ought to be valuable"
II don't like alarm clocks" re-