davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-22
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

TRUCKS! TRUCKsI TRUCKSl
Ford 1854 fat body Ford 1885 pickup.
Chevrolet 1898 chassis and cab. Chevrolet
Chevroiet 1882 panel Ford 1881 HYDRAULIC
dump. Ford 1881 chassis and cab. Ford
1880 panel Ford 1929 panel. Capitol
Motors Used-Car Lot, 1922 Pa ave. sc
Open evenings and Sundays. Lincoln 0305.
CHEVROLET 1892 special de luxe paneled
delivery: this truck is in Al condition;
will give 30-day money-back guarantee:
sacrifice at S225: terms to suit. Toms
Used-Car Stadium. 1895 Conn. ave.
G. NJ c. l12-ton Buick motor; perfect
shape, dual wheels, good tires: sacrifice,
Sl50 210 9Th st. Sc. Lincoln 01SS.
DODGE 1928 fast four, pickup body;
new tires; good condition; S35. zoos
25th ST. NV. %"
DODGE panel delivery. late 1882. model;
appearance like new; equipped with new
tires; mechanically perfect. Only $3.50:
easy terms Northeast Motor Co.. Ford
Dealers 906 Bladensburg rd ne
FORD trucks. all models. siusle and dual
wheel equipment. Also a number of panel
deliveries Priced as low as S65. See
Motor Co., Ford Dealers. 900 Bladensburg
NEW & USED STAKE BODIES.
S40-s110: in 9 and IL #. lengths.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-17
Untrue Statements Charged

Mr.. Watson added "that under the
conditions specified in the proposal
il would be useless for me to con-
tinue negotiating with representa-
tives of the Post-Intelligencer for a
settlement" but said he was keeping
in contact with the Allied Printing
Trades and the Newspaper Guild to
assist them in their trouble.
"The whole labor movement in the
Northwest" he said, is very much
disturbed and wrought up over ac-
cusations that have been made by
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and its
supporters concerning us in general
and the unwarranted attacks and un-
true statements made against Dave
Beck, one of our very active and
able international representatives in
the Northwest"
Montana labor news., 1936-09-17

went to gather a lynching mob and
Bennett skipped to relatives in Chi
cago. Horner hesitated long time
and had to be subjected to much
pressure from Negro and liberal qua
rters before he made his decision.
The Illinois governor ruled that it
was no crime warranting extradition
for a man to defend himself in his
own home without firing shot or
striking blow, that legal technical
tiles had not been observed by Ark
ansas and that it was not certain
that Bennett would have his rights
and person safeguarded in that state.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-17
NEGRO SHAREHOLDERS
WILL NOT BE LYNCHED
IN STATE OF ARKANSAS

CHICAGO-(FP)-Sam Bennett,
56-year old Negro sharecropper who
fled from Arkansas when an over
seer with gun attempted to make
him scab during the cotton strike,
will not be handed over by the state
Of Illinois for legal or perhaps an
illegal lynching in his home state.
Gov. Horner, with glittering eye on
the Chicago Negro vote, declined to
sign the extradition warrant.
Bennett was wanted by the Ark
ansas authorities for assault with in
tent to kill because be grabbed his
hunting gun in defense against the
overseer's pistol The strawboss
Montana labor news., 1936-09-17
GUILD SUSTAINED BY CHIEF
OF THE UNIONS
[Continued from Pape d

CONTINUED from Page u
Seattle Chapter, would not be recog-
nized in any form whatsoever. even
in the least remote form. Strikers
meaning members of the Guild, must
make complete and unconditional
surrender. Strikers to make apph-
cation for employment to the Sea-
tile Post-Intelligencer as individuals.
Mr.. Kelly to use his influence with
the local manager of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer to have the strik-
ers reemployed who had not made
themselves obnoxious to the manag-
er and other employees of the Post
Intelligencer by radio-b o-broadcasting
statements, printed articles or other
wise"
Montana labor news., 1936-09-17

will sing as the featured music In the
second of the new series of the General
Motors Concerts. Erno Rapee will again
conduct the noted General Motors SYM
phony Orchestra of 10 pieces. When the
Orchestra and the Don Cossacks join on
the stage of the famous Carnegie Hall In
New York for the program to be broad
cast over KGIR 700 TO $500 p. M, Sum
day, September goth. Serge Jaroff is the
conductor of the Don Cossacks a male
chorus that critics are virtually unani-
nous in declaring to be the pre-eminent
choral group in the entire world of music.
Kristen Flagstad, whose sensational tri-
umphs at the Metropolitan Opera during
the last two seasons have catapulated her
into fame AMI favor throughout the music
world, will be the featured artist on the
magic key of RCA program on Sunday,
September goth, at l1:00 A. M. singing to
her American audience over KGIR via
RCA Transatlantic facilities from Stttgart,
Germany.
Frank Black and the NBC Symphony
Orchestra again will be featured on the
Magic Key of RCA on this date, with John
b. Kennedy, commentator in news spot,
and Milton j., announcing.
Entertainment in the Liter Vein will be
supplied by doc" Rockwell, popular stage
comedian; the Dixieland Jazz Band and
Casper Reardon, Swing Harpist.
Reardon one time member of the Gin
cinnad Symphony Orchestra, is said to
have been the first musician to adapt the
harp to jazz. He will introduce several
HO Harp Selections during the broadcast.
Next week watch the program schedule
Of KGIR very closely, because starting
September 9th, Standard Time viii again
be used in the East, causing many changes
in our program schedule.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
To be sold at Public Auction, at the front
door of the Court House in Silver Bow
County, Montana, at Butte. at the hour of
one O'Clock p. M, Friday, September 25,
1886. the following described Real Estate
and Personal Property, to-wit: All interest
Of George w. Craven, deceased, and of
Block Seven "a of the Volunteer Addi-
tion to the City of Butte, Montana, sub
ject however to a homestead and life es-
tate therein. of Marthen Craven, widow
of said deceased.
Also One used Jewett Automobile. 1925
second series model.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated September 17th 1896.
MARTHELL CRAVEN, Administra-
trix of the Estate of George W.
Craven, deceased.
LEWIS A. SMITH,
Attorney for Estate.
First Publication September IT, 1ss6--1T.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
Perry Bradford Writes
Republican Hit

Cleveland. Ohio Berry
Bradford. New York song
writer. composed o Republican
hit here entitled ''Better
Times Are Coming. Col. La
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
fayette B. Gleason, secretary

fayette B. Gleason, secretary
eff the New York State Rep
ubllcan Committee, asked
Bradford to write a song hit,
but did not know Perry was
on the WPA relief. Nov that
Bradford has made q bit with
Republicans. speculation ! .
rife az to hew long be will
get his WPA check, which
comes through the grace of
the Democrats.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20

sell q car "he stole IN Fort
Worth. The detective asked
that the man wait until he
called his brother, Who wa
Detective M. M. Bullock. The
two men drove with the thief
to the hidden car. then a. =
rested him.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-20
Thief ries To Sell
Car To Detective

Dallas, Tex. An unnamed
colored man is alleged to haye
approached Detective e. l..
Warnack near City Hail.
Wednesday and offered t o
Evening star., 1936-10-04
AUiatOrs Warned
To Give Migratory
Birds Right of Way
Results Can Be Serious
in Colliding, Says DR..
F. C.. Lincoln.
BY the Associated Press

by tIlc hsSOClateQ ST66S.
A tip to airplane pilots not to dis
pute the. right of way with birds now
numerous in the lower air was given
yesterday by DR.. Frederick c. Lin
coin, wartime flyer and a division
chief in the Biological Survey.
Most planes travel at a higher alti-
tude than the millions of birds now
going south, he said IN an interview,
and there isn't much chance of in
reference But when taking off or
landing, he added, pilots would do
well to avoid the migrators, especially
the larger waterfowl.
IF any airplane at low altitude
and flying at 100 miles an hour strikes
a duck weighing or 8 pounds and
going 40 to so miles an hour, it can
be serious" said DR.. Lincoln.
The biologist noted that most folks
have an exaggerated idea about the
speed Of birds.
wild ducks have an average flying
speed of about 40 to so miles an hour,
with top of perhaps 10. Even with
the old flying collins of the World
War, with speed of 80 miles an
hour, a flyer could run down any
duck"
He said the fastest-fying birds
probably were swifts and the duck
hawk, or peregrine falcon. During
the World War plane flying 68 miles
an hour was circled by a. swift. he
said, the bird probably attaining
speed of 100 miles an hour.
A hunting duck hawk, timed with
a stop-watch, reached a speed calcu-
lated at 165 to 180 miles an hour, DR..
Lincoln recalled, but he noted these
extremes were far below top speeds Of
modern planes.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
GERMAN WARSH|P
FLOATED At RITES
New Scharnhorst Christened
by Widow of Loser in /,
1914 Sea Fiqht. !
BY the Associated Press,

WILHEIMsHAFEN, Germany, Octo-
Der 3.-A proud woman in black
christened Nad Germany's first 5000
ton battleship today for a squadron
flagship sunk by the British in 1914.
Frau Schulze, widow of the captain
Of the original Scharnhorst, which the
British sent to the bottom with three
others in the Falkland Islands engage
ment. smashed a bottle of champagne
across the ships armored prov as it
slid down the ways. steel symbol Of
Germany's reborn naval power
Thousands, including survivors Of
the 1914 naval battle cheered the
launching, but Adolf Hitler stood si-
lently as Frau Schulze christened the
newest and biggest Of Germany's ships
Gin the name of Der Feuhrer."
The battleship, built under an Anglo-
German naval agreement of 1885, was
named after the nineteenth century
Prussian military hero, Gen. Gerhard
Johann David Won Scharnhorst.
Gen. Werner Won Blomberg, Naz!
minister of war, who delivered the
principal speech, declared the name
Of the new ship was doubly symbolic.
Compulsory military service was
created in Prussia by Won Scharnhorst,
he said, and the name would also
bring to mind the heroic deaths Of
those who went down in a naval battle
second only to the battle of Jutland.
Won Blomberg also recalled signifi-
cantly that the last signal hoisted
by the first Scharnhorst was follow
the leader"
This ship" he said. therefore
can bear no worthier name than that
Of the man who 1870 years ago, when
Prussia lay crushed, saw in the fusion
Of the army with the people, the secret
Of victory and the guarantee Of free.
DOM"
Hitler did not speak
The war vessel will carry nine lie
inch guns and twelve 6-inch anti.
aircraft guns.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CONTRIBUTES S185.22
BERRYVILLE, Va. October Z

BERRYVILLE, Va, October 3 (Spe-
ciaD The Berryville Town Council
appropriated this week $1s5.22 as
their part in the construction of
Main street.
This is Federal works project and
will cost $2,635.22. The original allo-
cation was $3.50. The State High.
way Department switched funds to
the project, bringing the total to
$2.45o, and leaving the balance ap-
propriated by the town.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

supplements this special Features
Committee with many delightful musi-
cal evenings planned for cultural ap-
probation and diversion. Mrs. J. New
ton Baker Is in charge Of the musical
activities and with her associates has
been the means Of bringing many Of
the best known musicians in WASH
ington as guest performers before the
Councils membership.
The needlework unit is one OF the
largest and most active Of the organ
ization's groups Anything more fas-
cinating than its surprise exhibitions
of quilts and clothing made for the
needy it is dificult to find in Wash.
ington. Often lines Of them are dis
played which take up the whole end
of tie chapel in which the Council
meets, and the wonder Of those who
view them is the greater when 1t is
realized that they have been FASH
ioned after their donors own business
or professional day has ended. This
group started from the good Offices of
members connected with our local
stores, who brought remnants contrib
uted by our merchants. These were
cut and made into useful garments
by those who were adept with their
needles. Such a feature Of the clubs
activities did this become that the
Council now purchases all Of its sew
ing groups materials in wholesale
lots at advantageous prices from those
original donors.
Miss Carrie Linkins, Miss Christena
Gardiner and Mrs. Williamson, who Is
in her 80th year, and one of the Coun.
are the experts who direct this activity.
Another active 80-year-old member
whom the Council reveres is Mrs.
Annie e. Banner, whose birthday has
just been celebrated around the BIRTH
day cake with unusually happy felici-
tations.
1t numbers among its membership
Miss Fanny Harr, who was the first
woman In the District OF Columbia
to accept jury duty; Miss Ellen Foster,
a graduate with the first class at We'll
lesley College, and Miss Mary Wild,
who took the first prize in the first
Nationwide contest offered by the
Eastman Kodak Co., and has since
had the prize winning photographs in
some IL exhibits.
Miss Bagley'S associates upon the
Business Women's Council insist that
it is primarily her spirit Of unselfish
service for others which is the mott
waiting genius of their group in making
it such a quietly effective power for
good in our community. She, on the
contrary, firmly and positively states,
THE accomplishments of our group
are due entirely to the magnificent
spirit of its membership. Out Of the
life they have been given an under
standing Of its joys and sorrows and
its needs. Theirs is the wonderful
part, mine very minor one, and I
am very grateful for the privilege of
having been associated with them for
the last 18 years, during which time
they have never once failed to whole
heartedly rally to a call that has had
to do with helping some one else. We
have worked together, we have had
good times together, too. in a spirit
of warm fellowship cemented by the
years, for there are many Of us still
associated with the Business Women's
Council who were among its first
members. would say that the friend
illness and unselfishness which actuate
their humanized work for others are
the well-springs of their activities"
Evening star., 1936-10-04

was married in Reno yesterday to
Mrs. T. Barker Leonard, New York
socialite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell flew by plane to
Los Angeles after the wedding cere-
mony, where they will spend a few
days before returning to Washington.
Pell. formerly with the American
there recently from Alice Harding
Pell. Mrs. Leonard was divorced from
Thomas Leonard. jr., in Reno on
May IL by default. The case was
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Scout Council Plans Session.

The National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America will hold its an
nual meeting in Washington in con-
junction with the national 'jamboree
Of Boy Scouts from June 80 to July
8, the Greater National Capital Com
mittee announced yesterday. An at
tendance Of 600 is expected for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
III Awarded Scholarships.

IL Awarded Scholarships.
A MONG the hundred-odd freshmen
who entered Benjamin Franklin
University last week were II honor
graduates from Washington and
nearby high schools. These students,
who were selected by the principals
of their respective high schools on
the basis of scholastic standing and
aptitude for accountancy, were
awarded scholarships by the univer-
sity.
They were Clifford w. Lovelace,
11l6 First street southeast, from
Eastern; Nelly Oeschger. 1911 P street,
from Central: Geraldine Lust, 1862
Geranium street, from Roosevelt;
May c. Reckert, 1910 Veazey street.
from Western; Helen Redmond, 81
Todd place northeast, from Mckinley:
James M. Boteler, 529 Fourteenth
street northeast, from Gonzaga; John
F.. Lyon, 80 West Underwood street,
Chevy Chase, from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School; Mary
Crosswhite Of Riverdale, Md, from
the Hyattsville High School; Robert l..
Dulaney. 1908 Edison avenue. Arling.
ton. Va, from Washington-Lee; Will
liam Stearman, 327 East oxford street,
Alexandria, from the George WASH
ington High School, and Richard
Washington, 3759 Northampton street,
from Western, who received a trustees
scholarship given by Frank A. Linzel
Academy Opens Tomorrow.
THE National Academy of Stage
Training will begin its Fall term
of 10 weeks tomorrow. The academy
offers courses covering all the essen
tials necessary in the training of an
actor as well as professional course
in all types of dancing and in fencing
and workmanship.
The new director Of the academy is
is John Mckee, prominent Broadway
director and formerly director of the
National Theater Players of Washing
ton. He is assisted by Adelaide Hib-
bard and a professional faculty.
The dancing department is under
the direction Of Marion D. Venable
and the fencing department is directed
by Maj. Edward l.. Dyer.
Plans have been perfected to afford
students opportunities for public ap-
pearance and actual stage experience
during esSh term Of the academy, in
additt.d to the student performances
at the National Theater at the end
of each term.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

reopened Monday, however, when
Leonard filed his appearance and the
decree was modified to show this.
She and Leonard were married In
London in July. 1881. and have one
child.
Pell. prominent both in Washing
ton and New York society. gave his
age as "a, and that of his bride as 2e.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Schools
Continued From Page BAY

ing classes for the correction Of de-
fective speech. His professional name
during his stage career was jess Sid
ney.
Before joining the Washington Col
lege of Music faculty, he conducted
similar courses for the correction Of
stammering and suffering at South
eastern University here. and before
that was on the faculty at Massa-
nutten Military Academy at Wood
stock, Va.
Yates methods require special study
of each individual and an analysis
Of the speech handicap. He uses no
artificial methods in remedying de-
fects.
During his long stage career he
appeared with many persons now
active in motion pictures in Holly
wood, including Clark Gable. Ed
ward Everett Horton, Claude Rains,
Madge Evans and others.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SOCIAL SECURITY :
BATTLE FORECAST
Bitter Contest in Next Con.
gress Is Held Ger.
tain,

Prospect OF bitter battle in the
merit Congress oper the ne,D social
security program, noD a leading
tonic in the national political field.
is tdeecast here in the fifteenth
of a series of articles based on a
frst-hand surrey OF the system in
several States, as Uell as OF the
central administration in Wash
iH0ton,
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Gold production in the Philippines
has established a new high.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Newcomer in Debut

Olympic Bradna, recruited from
the "Folies Bergere" for the films.
is soon to make her debut as a
featured player in Three Cheers
for Love-"
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
New Dix Movie
At the Met

Richard Dix in 1.-THE Devils
Squadron" opened today at the
Metropolitan Theater.
The test pilots-those unsung
heroes Of aviation who take their
lives in their hands every time
they take off in experimental
ships-are the leading characters
in this new Columbia picture
which is packed with thrills.
Dick Grace, famous flyer and
Hollywood stunt man, wrote the
story about the men who are the
first to fly new planes, who try
them out so that if they have any
structural defects the flying dare
devils will be the first to come
crashing to earth in them.
Featured with Dix in the cast Of
Devils Squadron" are Karen
Morley, Lloyd Nolan, Billy Burrud,
Shirley Ross, Gene Morgan, and
Henry Mollison. Earle Kenton
directed the production, which is
filled with thrills from start to fin
ish, blending with a romantic
story of the love of a test pilot for
the daughter Of the man who
manufactures a new type Of ship
that causes many a crack-up be-
fore 1t is perfected.
Fifteen minutes Of world news
and selected short subjects round
out the Metropolitan's program.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Gay Movie For
Columbia

Champagne Charlie" gay,
bubbling romance Of a front-page
playboy and a headline heireSs,
will be the screen attraction that
will be featured at Loew's Colum-
bia for a week starting Friday,
May %.
Paul Cavanagh is seen as the
daShing, fortune hunter, and
lovely Helen Wood is the one who
is hunted in this gay comedy.
Minna Gombell, Herbert Mundin,
Montague Love, Thomas Beck and
Noel Madison are others promi-
nently featured in this laugh
filled romance that has its share
of drama and ends with a most
novel climax.
Chief supporting feature will be
the return engagement of 1T
Happened in Washington" the
all-local motion picture that stars
Senator Henry F.. AShurst and 200
Washington high school students.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

any objection to his mimicing the
celebrity. Rogers replied: "Shucks,
life's too short. Go ahead and
have all the fun out of it you can"
When they got around to film
ing THE Great Ziegfeld," the fame
of Mr.. Trimble as a Will Rogers
double had reached to California.
They made him an offer to go to
New York and take a test. It was
satisfactory so they came to terms
for the screen representation. You
know the rest. Except he still sells
maps.
PARAMOUNT IN EAST
Paramount Pictures is planning
to make full length features again
at the Eastern Service studios at
Astoria, Long Island.
Not only are they planning this
activity in the East but also q
reopening party that will include
most of the movie critics of the
East and Middle West. And when
Paramount losses one of those
whoopees it gives scribes some
thing to talk about for seasons to
come.
There never was any good rea-
son for abandoning full length
production at Astoria except that
the picture company had poor
luck with the features turned out
on that lot in the past. The studio
IS only 20 minutes from Times
Square, close to the source of an
acting supply and handy to ex.
ecutive headquarters.
MIR. GODFREY'S RED FACE
With the quickness of the wind,
as Jim Barton says, and the wis
dom OF Solomon, the Y. M. C. A.
last night awarded five first prizes
instead of one in their amateur
tournament staged in the G Street
gym.
Rev. Alan A. StockdaIe, H. M.
Brundage, jr., and your critic, as
a board Of judges, scanned a dozen
simon-pures as they went through
their PAGES after red headed Arthur
Godfrey had provided some Ian
guild and humorous introductories.
1t became necessary to increase
the first award because the Noun
tain Music Makers, a hill-billy
band, won and a single annual
membership in the "Y" could
hardly be split five ways. Lott
Wallace, with barnyard limitations,
won the second prize and crowed
his delight. Smart Mr.. Godfrey
booked both prize winners for his
Moon Dial radio show on Satur-
day night.
Best laugh Of the night was un-
programmed. Mr.. Godfrey inquired
of one youngster what he knew
about Arts favorite used cars.
Piped the fresh kid, They're rot
ten" Not the right answer, but
now Mr.. Godfrey realizes he should
rehearse his "Stooges."
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Glen Echo Has
Fun Galore

With June just around the cor
ner and real summer weather al
ready here. crowds Of Washing
ton fun seekers are heading out
Glen Echo way both in the after
noon and evening.
Every modern amusement park
device that can lend zeSt to a day
of relaxation is to be found at
Glen Echo. It's midway of fun
provides hours of jolly good times
for the whole family. There are
all sorts of rides to give a thrill
the coaster dips with their sur
prising whirls. the monster merry
go-round, the drive 'em yourself
motor boats that go round and
round the beautiful water course,
the "Old Mill" the air rides and
several others. The charges are
small and there is never any in
crease in price.
Evening dancing in the magnifi-
cent Spanish Ball Room is made
extra delightful by Dave McWil-
liams' big 12-piece orchestra di-
rected by Phil O'Brien.
Glen Echo good times on the
general attractions begin at noon
and last until midnight. Admis-
sion is free.
The parks Crystal Pool opens
for the season on Wednesday,
May q. The Crystal Pool will be
open from 9 in the morning until
1870 at night, giving ample time
for morning. afternoon and eve
ming swimming.