davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-06
STATE RELIEF URGED.
Drive to Unionize Steel Labor Gale
Z Peaceful Effort.

sDrive to Unionize Steel Labor Called
Peaceful Effort.
EHS the Associated Press.
: HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 6.-Lieut.
Gov. Thomas Kennedy pledged the
Friendly cooperation of the common
swealth's government in the labor drive
ito organize the steel industry.
Z Speaking on the site of the bloody
Homestead rioting of A years ago to
% crowd estimated by police to number
sbetween 5000 and 5000, Kennedy de-
sclared:
! This is peaceful, organized drive,
sAnd we do not seek any strikes or
strouble. But if the steel magnates
ahrow you out, you are entitled to and
will receive State relief" ~
He termed present employe repre-
Evening star., 1936-07-06
NEW BRIDGE STARTED

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 6 R.-
Workmen have begun excavation for
a new. pier to support . bridge in the
Narrows to replace the Locust Grove
span washed away by the March
foods. State and county oficials
agreed to rebuild the bridge at its
former site after another location
further up Wills Greek was discussed.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
+ ERE'S Jumbina of the UNI
j brella ears and telescope"
/ trunk, a champion peanut


Jumbina is named after that famous
African Jumbo, who was as intelligent
as he was big and who used to carry
children on his back in London until
brought to the United States by Bar
mum of the circus
Don't ask the keepers why Jumbina's
ears are so much bigger than those
of her two friends from India, or why
her trunk resembles a telescope when
theirs are smooth as fire hose. They
don't know-it's just the difference be-
tween African and Indian elephants.
With her trunk Jumbina can play
havoc with a stout barricade or lift
peanut with great delicacy from
the fingers Of a child at a distance Of
several yards. Jumbina has two "fin-
gers" at the tip Of her trunk, and the
Indians but one each.
The sense of smell is located In the
trunk, and wild elephants can wind a
Evening star., 1936-07-06
INTERNECINE STRIFE LOOMS.
Labor Leaders Disagree on Plan for
Industrial Organizing.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Internecine
strife loomed today in the ranks of
steel workers in the Chicago area
as groups lined up for or against
the proposed organization of the
craftmen into one union as proposed
by John L. Lewis, of the United Mine
Workers of America and leader of
head committee for industrial or
ganization.
At Chicago yesterday, where so del
egates. said by leaders to be repre-
sentative of 100000 steel plant en-
ployes, met to consider the Lewis
proposal, Van A. Bittner, regional
Evening star., 1936-07-06

end, was asleep in
the cabin of the
boat at the time
and did not know
his guest h a d
drowned un IL
awakened by the
would be rescu-
ers.
Andree said
t h a t he a n d
Ate h ison had
gone for a cruise
when the engine
of his combirla-
tion sail-motor
boat stopped and
[ heV heQan To
Evening star., 1936-07-06

man mile away. Next to man. they
are the most intelligent Of animals.
The Indian and African elephant
seem equally willing to learn the ways
Of man, yet the natives of Africa never
seemed to get around to tanning the
huge beasts, contenting themselves.
until recent years, with hunting them
for their tusks, much larger than those
of the Indian family.
In addition to his tusks, the elephant
has renewable teeth which work for
ward from the back of his mouth and
drop out when worn by grinding.
. Old two tails has another pc
culiarity. Instead of drinking through
his trunk, he merely sucks up the
water and squirts it into his mouth. =.
But don't laugh at Jumbina the next
time you see her refreshing herself;
she may give you a shower bath.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Continued From First Page)
speech entitled Industrial Democracy
stn Steel"
At Homestead, Pa. scene of bloody
sconflict between strikers and guards
@in the famous strike of 1892, speakers
sopened the unioniZation effort yester-
4day Foremost among them was
Thomas Kennedy, Lieutenant Cover
nor of Pennsylvania and secretary
streaSurer of the United Mine Workers,
.swho promised government relief to
4any workers who might lose their jobs.
: This is a peaceful, organized drive
sand we do not seek any strikes or
trouble" Kennedy said, but If the
ssteel magnates throw you out. you are
ientitled to and will receive State re-
lief"
& Kennedy asserted that economic
aroyalists" had forced low wages and
Slong hours on the workers because
they were unorganized. Referring to
Lewis as an inspired leader" he said
sthat if the workers showed "determi-
.nation to win," the whole industry
nwould be unionized.
% Delegates from steel centsrs met at
Chicago to receive from Van A. Bitt-
.Sner, regional director for the Organ
sizing Committee, their first lesson"
son plans for the big push. One matter
discussed in the conference was the
splans being laid by employers to op-
ppose the Lewis drive.
a William A. Irwin, president of the
United States Steel Corp, recently
ISSUED a statement saying the concern
: always has stood for the open shop
sand will continue to do so. 1t will
never require employees to belong to
sseany union to gain employment. On
ethe contrary, it will defend their right
Ito work free from outside interference
rand coercion"
: Other steel leaders have made
Similar statements.
y Organizers Determined.
: After yesterdays conference, Bittner
ssaid I'VE will proceed with our plans
ito unionize steel workers regardless of
sthe action taken by steel officials"
= Another speaker at the Homestead
rally was Powers Hapgood, an organ
I1er, who said $500 900 was available
Efor the organizing drive "and we can
Nget more if we need it,"
: For the first time, he said, drive is
son ito form the workers into one
smighty group"
: We no longer intend to split into
small factions by crafts in the basic
Industries, he said.
: The internal quarrel in the American
Federation of Labor between craft and
industrial unionists may come to a
sshead Wednesday. The Federation's
Executive Council, dominated by craft
ssunionists, will meet then to decide
whether to suspend Lewis and IL
unions affiliated with him for going
sahead with the industrial union drive
IN defiance of the council.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
EDEN TIRED OF ASKING
FOR REICH'S REPLY
Request Made of Hitler Six
Months Ago Will Not BE
Pressed Again.
b. tEe Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden made it clear to
the House Of Commons today that the
British have given up asking Relchs-
fuehrer Hitler for an answer to the
QUESTIONABLE concerning Germany's
international ambitions.
Said Eden: Il am not prepared to
ask for an answer any more" The
members of the house cheered him.
His announcement came in answer
to query by Arthur Henderson
whether the foreign secretary would
consider making representations to
Germany to hurry up the answer,
awaited approximately six months.
Eden said Sir Eric Phipps, British
Ambassador to Berlin, had reminded
the German government on more
than one occasion" of the British de-
sire for an early reply.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Gypsy Held for Threat.

Charged with threatening to lay q
curse on Percy Bradshaw, a grocer OF
March, Isle Of, Ely. unless he. gave
her all his money, Rosannah Price, q
gypsy, has been arrested.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
CARNIVAL OPENS TODAY
Parade Will Start st. Gabriel's
Seventeenth Annual Fete,

A parade, which will include sew
eral bands and scores of children,
will inaugurate the seventeenth an
nual carnival Of st. Gabriel's Cath
olic Church at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Prizes have been offered the entrants
IN the parade, which will form on
Quincy street near Georgia avenue.
and make circuit of several blocks
before returning to the carnival
grounds at Grant Circle.
The proceeds of the event, which
lasts through July 18, will be put into
the church funds. James w. Cess
ford Is general chairman and Thomas
A. McNamara is parade chairman.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Labor Peace Assured.

Ruling of the arbitration commits
sion appointed by the government of
Denmark to settle the extensive lock-
out, practically assures labor peace for
two wears
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Continued From First Page.)
kansas, 4; California, 26; Connecticut,
8; Delaware, /; Florida, 10; Georgia,
6; Idaho, 7; Illinois, as; Indiana, ID;
Iowa, S; Kansas, 4.
Kentucky, Is; Louisiana, S; Maine,
3; Maryland, IL; Massachusetts,, II;
Michigan, 80; Minnesota, 10; Missouri
S; Montana. 2; Nebraska, 4; New
Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, Is; New
York, 23; North Carolina, IL; North
Dakota, /; Ohio, IS; Oklahoma. 7;
Oregon, Z; Pennsylvania, 2S; Rhode
Island, 1.
South Carolina, II; South Dakota
2: Tennessee, 4: Texas, "a; Utah, 8;
Virginia, 8; Washington, 13; West
Virginia, 8; Wisconsin, IL, and Wyom-
ing, l.
TWO DIE AS BOAT ExPLODEs.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

the party again went swimming, Won
derly was missed after he had led
the group into the water.
Hugh Andree Of Washington, at
whose bungalow Atchison was a guest
over independence day and the week
Evening star., 1936-07-06

ftroL OF free Guys SENATE, ana con-.
trouerSy ragged euer since ,Uith
Leagues high commissioner, Sean
Lester, uith orowing demands for
withdrawal of Geneua's represent
ative.
ny the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 6.-SiXteen years Of
League of Nations control over the
Free City of Danzig must be brought
to an end quickly, DR.. Arthur Karl
Greiser, president of the Danzig Sen
ate, insisted today.
In an interview with a Nazi news
paper man, Greiser reiterated his de-
mands made before the League AS
sembly at Geneva Saturday that Sean
Lester, League high commissioner for
the free territory. be removed.
"Danzig will refuse to appear again
before the bar of the League of Ma
tions if her internal affairs are to be
the subject of discussion" the Sem
hte president was quoted.
= Order to Troops Reported.
: He told a representative of the Voel-
kischer Beobachter he had received
several telephone calls from London
newspapers about a report German
troops were ordered to march into
Danzig Saturday night.
{ 1T just made me laugh" Greiser
commented, because knew Geneva
wanted some such sensation to divert
It's attention"
{ Greiser, who with Albert Forster,
youthful Nazi leader in Danzig. has
sponsored the move to end League
control over the territory, declared
bis government would participate in
all other negotiations with the League
except a debate on the free city's
affairs.
German-Polish friendship would
not be disturbed. he asserted, if the
League were to recall its Irish officer
charged with supervising the sea-
ports administration.
Greiser's declarations, both in
Geneva and Berlin, followed in princi-
pie the statements of Forster made
recently in a declaration of inde-
pubA1o1lCO o4lAAAeoAACOlAoAS
4n Danzig and Germany.
: Commission Held Supernuous.
On June % Forster declared: The
League and its high commissioner in
.Danzig have nothing more to do with
Settling differences in Danzig and
Poland and their existence on the
whole has become superluous."
: His declaration was interpreted to
sfnean the original reason for estab-
1ishment of the free territory-a
Versailles treaty compromise between
Polish demands for a seaport and
fears of placing an essentially German
.population under another nations
expired since Ger
snany and Poland settled their ma
stional differences.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Tomorrow: The South Americas
jagudr, one OF the jangIe's dead.
hest killers.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
DANz|G CONTROL
END IS DEMANDED
Greiser Repeats Insistence
League Withdraw Its
Commissioner.
RACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
Former German City OF Ddnziy
iDds put under administration OF
League in peace treaty. Coming
OF National Socialists to potper in
Germany with program OF recover
ING former German territories has
been reflected in rise of Nasi party
branch in Danzig. Nazis pon con-
troll of free city's Senate, and con-:
trouerSy ragged euer since Uith
Leagues high commissioner. Sean
Lester, with growing demands for
withdrawal of Geneva's represent
uttve.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Steel

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Drownings

Continued From FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Fourth

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Come and See This Largest and Most
Complete Display Ever Presented
AUTOMATIC HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMEN

Here you will see spread out before your eyes
the most amazing and complete display of mod
ern heating and air-conditioning equipment
ever assembled by any firm in the East-al in
ACTUAL OPERATION
Exhibits in full demonstration follow one an
other in endless array on one huge platform
almost as long as the building Nothing like
1t has ever been known in this industry
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Trim smart lines with cleaning
chrome steel bands. Rich cabinet
combines boiler, burner and hot
water heating for kitchen and
bath. Economical in use Of fuel oil.
SEE IT IN OPERATION.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Hot-water boilers that generate heat from
only the flame of newspaper; steam boilers tha
heat both by radiators and air circulation stee
furnaces that filter air, adjust humidity an,
change the air six times an hour.
Here you can compare and choose the bes
equipment for your home at amazingly low cost
on the easiest of terms Come in at once-learl
the story of home comfort IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

ABC Oil Burners have the highest known
rating of 85D overall efficiency and they have
ONLY ONE moving part. They break oil into its
finest particles for perfect combustion and &C.
complish it WITHOUT PRESSURE.
Almost 5000 homes use them in and around
Washington-many of them in use now for
almost 16 years. Here in our big display you
will see the reason why. Come in and learn the
facts for yourself RIGHT NOW.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

with the opening of beautifully equipped and modern
celebrate 7h of continuous business in Wash
quarters of century agobefore the Civil Warour coal
the people of this community Customers increased until
city and suburbs Then fuel oil with it's fast growing
Finally added the world famous rotary flame ABC
priced automatic coal stokers and complete heating plants
equipment Here is record of growth keeping
and record of fair dealing that has built thousands of
Or our firm in and around the Nations Capital.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
T00p2u Topics Tbs s:, x;;:! e:;z
Greeting From
Dolly Gam

The other afternoon while
hurrying North on Little Wall
Street, as we approached a
large limousine drawn up to
the curb there was that feeling
that we knew who was in it.
When we reached the car, who
should be sitting in the back,
and sweetly bowling to us, but
Dolly Gam.
Continuing on our way North
and West through the city,
bound for a tea party, on
Massachusetts, Avenue just be-
yond Dupont Circle there was
quite an ENHANCEMENT of cars.
No broken tenders, don't mis-
take us-just any number of
motors awkwardly stopped and
impatiently footing to be re-
leased. AS it thinned out we
sped on our way and passed a
taxi nosed in diagonally to the
curb. In tin the very midst
of a lively conversation judg-
ing from the nodding Of heads
and hand gesticulation-were
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
and a companion whose face
was too Swallowed for identi-
fication.
Having dinner at the Troika
who should he at the next table
but Kay Brown and her fiance,
Jim Hughes. 1t was most ap-
propriate that Kay should be in
'Navy" blue chiffon, as she is
about to join that branch Of
Uncle Sans protective forces.
With them were the Charles
Carrols-she was formerly Ruth
Howe-and she was gowned
in grayish blue crepe with a
drop shoulder effect and a
spray of rhinestone flowers in
her dark hair; and Dorothy
Howe, who was wearing a
printed crepe Of black and
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Reg. o. s. Pat. OFF.

white. The latter's escort,
whom, sadly enough we did not
know, was tall and dark with a
merry chuckle.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, who,
with her husband, too infre.
quently opens their home on
Massachusetts Avenue, has
written a new play and called
it tahiti Ho!" and it has
recently been presented at the
Repertory Theater in Boston,
Mrs. Anderson before her mar,
riage was Isabel Perkins and
her father { was the famous
Commodore George Hamilton
Perkins, for whom a destroyer
was named and launched at
Puget Sound last December,
Mrs. Anderson christened the
huge Navy craft, which goes
into commission next Novem-
Der.
The former Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams were patrons for the
performance, the procee d S
from which were devoted to
charity.
The production of tahiti
Hot" was we'll received and,
while the story is modern,
there is much of the native
beauty of the South Seas. The
music was composed by Pierre
de Reeder and the lyrics by
Mrs. Anderson, many of which
undoubtedly will become popu.
lar song hits.
The Bob Normans and Mrs,
Mabel King have invitations
out for a garden party this
afternoon at 5 at their
home, 8O4 Prince St., in Alexan.
dria, and. many of their friends
are looking forward to driving
over and enjoying a pleasant
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
For
Seniors

The members of the junior
classes of GunSton Hall enter
tanned the graduating classes oil
the academic and collegiate de
partments at luncheon today at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve and
Miss Mary B. Kerr, principals OF
the school, with Mrs. Glenn E
Curtiss and Miss Edith Macauley,
sponsors of the Junior collegiate
and academic classes respectively,
were honor guests.
Collegiate Graduates
Members of the collegiate
graduating class are Miss Emma
Louise Ashley, Miss Fame Coulter
Craig, Miss Nellie Frances Nc
Cain, Miss Josephine B. Willis,
Miss Sarah Dean WITT and Miss
Martha Anne Woodrum.
In the Academic Glass are Miss
Elizabeth Anne Burton, Miss
Margaret Illges Chenoweth, Miss
Jane Moves Mayer. Miss Hope
hester, Miss Mary Jaqueline viii.
leinson, Miss Harriet Lucretia
Freeman, Miss Mary Clark Cru,
merit, Miss Letitia Moore Knox,
Miss Helen Mitchell Patton, Miss
Virginia Mitchell Patton, Miss
Anne Clark Woolworth, Miss
Helen Grace Yort and Miss Mary
Ovelton zuhorst.
'HOSteSSes Today
Juniors vino were hostesSes in
the Collegiate department were
Miss Ida Akers, Miss Jean Bow
ers, Miss nellie Caskie, Miss
Gretchen Collins, Miss Louise
Easley, Miss Emily EvinS, Miss
Frances File, Miss Marion Foster,
Miss Jane Goodrich, Miss Ruth
Hawks, Miss Laura Hill, Miss
Julia Hoyt, Miss Florence Pear
sail, Miss Anne Rawn, Miss La
vinia Sergeant, Miss Barbara
Sherr, Miss Emily Sebrell, Miss
Helen Siceloff, Miss Jean Thomp-
son, Miss Laura Lee Trent, Miss
Marjorie Walker, Miss Nancy
Wickam, Miss anne Taylor Wiley
and Miss Sadie Young. In the
Academic Department the Ju-
niors are Miss Jean Besson, Miss
Virginia Laird Conrad, Miss Mary
Jane Jacobs, Miss Betty Joe NC
Narney, Miss Rosemary Stevens
and Miss Martha Whelchel.
Miss Mary F.. Failing, of Port
land, Ore, is at the Carlton for a
stay of about ten days.
Representative Fred J. SiSson
has staying with him at Wardman
Park Hotel Mr.. H. M. HartnesS,
Of Whitesboro, N. Y.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Die, Jr., are
at the Carlton, having motored
from their home in New Kensing.
ton, Pa.
Miss Dorothea Hammond, of
Plainfield, N. j., is at Wardman
Park Hotel during her sojourn
here.
Mrs. Matthew John Whittall has
returned from visit to Charleston,
w. Va, and Hot Springs, and is
again at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

afternoon. May the Weather
Gods be kind!
Had a CHEEKY greeting from
Grace Roper Bohn yesterday at
lunch time as she was partak-
ing of a MONDAY snack with
two companions. She wore a
Navy blue suit with gray fox
trimming the shoulder line and
her gray felt hat was bound
around the brim in gunmetal
patent leather, which also
trimmed the crown.
Her husband, DR.. Frank
Bohn, will shortly be in Wash
ington for the Summer months,
as he plans to write book in
the quiet of their charming
apartment.
***
Courty Grimm came flying
out of a huge and impressive
bank building and dashed
madly down the street, tweed
coat sailing out behind him,
and several cumbersome books
tightly clutched in his right
hand. 1t appears that County
has deserted his life of raising
horses and risking his neck
training jumpers, and with
Douglas Smith, now spends his
days like the sung-of king in
the counting house," counting
sheckels.
Nine. Finot, wife of the Min
lister of Bolivia, is one person
whose clothes always look just
right. One morning she was
wearing a very becoming little
frock of black dotted swiss
with a tucked-bib effect down
the front conferred with a row
Of tiny buttons. With this she
wore a smart little sailor hat
Of black straw. j
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Silence Wilson
Bride Today

The wedding Of Miss Silence
Wilson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd B. Wilson, and Mr.. Karl
Michelet, son of Mr.. Simon Niche
let and the late Mrs. Michelet, Of
Washington, took place this after
noon in st. Adams, with the rec
tor, the Rev. Charles Warner, Off.
ciating.
The church was decorated with
Easter lilies and blue iris arranged
against palms and ferns. Mr..
Wilson gave his daughter in mar
riage. She wore a gown Of ivory
satin made on long flowing lines,
the skirt ending in a square train.
The de Medici collar was of
Duchess lace which had been on
her Grandmother's wedding gown,
as was the lace of which her cap
was made and from which fell
her long voluminouS veil.
Her bouquet was Of gardenias
and lilies Of the valley.
OId-FaShiOned Bouquet
The brides sister, Miss Martha
Wilson, was her only attendant.
She wore a dainty frock Of Per
vance blue marquisette with a full
skirt and short puffed sleeves. In
her hair was band Of ribbon Of
the same shade and she carried
an old-faShioned bouquet with a
crisp white frill and streamers of
the blue.
Mr.. Guy Dove, jr., acted as best
man. Following the ceremony
there was a reception for the
members Of the families and a
few intimate friends at the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. Viii.
son, who received with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, was attired in
beige lace with a brown maline
hat and matching accessories.
With this she wore shoulder clus-
ter Of brown orchids.
To Live in New York
After their wedding trip, Mr..
Michelet and his bride will make
their home in New York. Young
Mrs. Michelet was graduated from
Wellesley with the class of 1882.
Her husband is a graduate of
Princeton and later the Harvard
Law School.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

Yesterday the south lawn Of the
White House was the scene Of an
annual picnic party given by Mrs.
Roosevelt and the wives of the
Cabinet members for the Senate
Ladies' Club. Later, a garden party
was given, when the guests were
the women executives Of the
various Government departments.
Members of the American Fedora
ton Of Arts were received still
later.
To Receive New Envoy
There will be another garden
party at the White House Monday
afternoon and, following it, Mrs.
Roosevelt will receive the new
Bulgarian Minister, Mr.. Dimitri
Naoumoff.
On Thursday the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will be hosts at the
annual garden party for war
veterans.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Dolly Cameron Says
MILLER-LARNED WEDDING TODAY
Senator'S Nephew Wed to Daughter Of Major
And Mrs. Paul A. Lorned at ST. Morgorets;
Reception at KoIoronno Avenue Residence

Quaint St. Margares Church with Of white
napdagons and great quantities of fresh fern the
afternoon
F
Charles Va performed the ofced
a
perfect blush chiffon satin of the delicate designed with
Wears Pearls Worn at Mothers Wedding
pearls
o
IN
o
carried a arden o