davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-09
DUB|NSKY GROUP
CONSIDERS STEP
Statement on Whether to
Return TO A. r. L. Is Ex.
pected Today.
BY the Associated Press.

6S the hbSOClhtgQ ETeSS.
The Executive Board OF the Ladies'
Garment Workers Union today studied
its future course in the family quar-.
rel" between the American Federa-
ton Of Labor and the Committee for
Industrial Organization with which
the Garment Union is affiliated.
A breakup yesterday of peace ne
gotiations between John L. Lewis,
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton leader, and william Green, A. F.
of L. president, prompted tods S ses-
rion to determine If the { .rment
Workers, the country's third largest
union, will seek reinstatement in the
A. F. Of L. at its Tampa, Fla, con-
vention next week Such a step was
regarded as tantamount to desertion
from the Lewis committee ranks.
Statement Likely Today.
When the Garment Workers Board
adjourned at noon, members declined
to discuss the session, but said a state
ment probably would be forthcoming
at the end of the day.
David Dubinsky, president Of the
garment workers, declined to fore
cast his boards action further than
to say he probably would go to
Tampa. He said the board would
consider the whole situation.
The Ladies Garment Workers,
Lewis United Mine Workers and eight
other unions were suspended by the
federation two months ago for FORM
ing the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization and attempting to bring all
the workers in each big industry into
one big union. regardless Of traditional
A. F. Of L. craft lines.
Start of Maneuvers.
Lewis started the unsuccessful week
end peace maneuvers Saturday night
In Pittsburgh, where the Committee
for Industrial Organization was meet
ing to hear reports on progress of its
steel organization campaign.
Lewis asked William Green, fedora
ton president, by telegram, whether
just the two of them could get to-
gether to work out peace agreement
that would restore the suspended un-
ions to membership.
Green replied that the A. F. Of L.
Executive Council had named a COM
mittee to negotiate a peace agreement
and that he lacked the authority to
change the councils policy" He
would gladly meet Lewis, however,
he said.
Lewis said in second telegram to
Green that under such circum-
stances. conference between you and
the undersigned would be futile"
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Continued From First Page)
to his employees, other associates and
employees we're remembered in the will
by annuities payable during their lives
as follows:
James Herbert johnson (who died
several months ago and cannot receive
the annuity. $4,000 per year:
William E. Schmid, store control
Ter, $4,000 year; Miss Bessie
Fairall, who had been with him
since 1905, $1,000 per year; Mrs. Irens
Streeter, 81 300 per year; Harvey J.
Cheston, Sl,500 per year; Miss Mabls
Ryland, $1,000 per year; Frank Flan-
nigan, $1,000 per year; Herbert S.
Endor, Wilbur Claim. Miss Florence
Calvin, Miss D. Magee and Mrs.
Thelma Cecil, 5000 per year each, and
Rice Gaskins, $500 per year.
Mr.. Garflnckel's priced collection Of
Is etchings, by Whistler, is left to the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. They we're
said to be worth from $500 to $3.50
each.
The petition for probate, filed with
the will. estimated the value Of the
estate at S5.959,000. The real estate,
consisting of business properties at
Fourteenth, F and G streets, and three
other F street properties, has an
assessed value of S4,584,263. The real
estate Is subject to mortgage amount-
ing to S3,427, 500. The value of his
personal property, consisting of $780,
600 cash on hand, stock of merchandise
in his department store and debts
due him, was fixed at 81 ,375 900.
The executors did not report any
estimate of the value Of the business
of Julius Garfinckel & Co. as q
going concern, leaving that to be de-
termined when an official appraise.
ment is made.
The Riggs National Bank, Mr.. Gar
f1nckers nephew, William Townsend
Pheiffer of Amarillo, Tex; Mr..
Schmid, and Frank J. Hogan, at
torney, were named executors and
trustees of the estate.
The will was proved in court by
the witnesses to its execution ON
October %, 1885. They are William
H. Donovan, law partnew of Mr..
Hogan, and Miss Marie Mcdonald
and Miss Virginia Warren, Hogan's
bookkeeper and secretary.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

NSOAASAAAOo I 1OiIl II 81 TdkG.y
and the welfare of the people as the
courts; and in this view the assump-
ton may properly be INDUCED that,
attention being called to the unlaw-
tul nature Of the search, the Senate
will not use its proceeds in disregard
OF the appellate's rights"
Resolution Is Criticized.
The resolution adopted by the Com
municationS Commission under which
Its agents examined thousands of pri-
vate kilograms received and sent over
O seven-month period was character
lied by the court as without author
1ty OF law and contrary to the very
terms OF the act under which the
commission was constituted"
Even without the express prohibi-
ton against disclosure of kilograms
contained in the Federal communica-
tions act. the disclosure by the COM
mission to the Lobby Committee of
private messages was improper, JUS
tice Groner declared.
He said the contents of kilograms
are as much inviolate as letters.
But for the assurance by the Com
munications Commission that it would
cease seizure of kilograms, Chief JUS
tice Wheat could properly have en-
Joined the commission, the appellate
court said.
The telegraph companies could
have been restrained by injunction
from turning kilograms over to the
Senate committee as was done in a
suit brought last Winter by Silas
Strawn, former president Of the
American Bar Association, it was as
serted. In his suit, Hearst asked that
the Senate Lobby Committee be en-
Joined from making any use of the
publishers kilograms which it had re-
ceived from the Communications Com
mission.
The case was argued both in Dis
trict Court and in the Court of Ap-
peals by Elisha Hanson, representing
Hearst, and Champion Harris of Bir-
mingham, Ala, for the committee.
Harris is a former law partner of
Senator Black, committee chairman.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
PHILIP CHIRIELETSON
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Philip Anthony Chirieleison, 81,
beauty parlor chain, died yesterday
Of a heart attack at his home, 5914
Sixteenth street.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Chirielei-
son was taken to Italy by his parents
for his health when a young boy and
returned here about II years ago.
He went in the beauty parlor business
with his father, James A. Chirieleison.
Surviving him are his parents, q
sister, Mrs. Diane Ronsaville, and two
brothers, Febo and Hugo Chirieleison.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Every time the American printed
q great expose Of conditions affecting
the life and politics of the isthmus
republic, some member of the edi-
torial staff usually was jailed by the
high court. Usually it was Pat, some
times his boss.
Pat did four brief stretches in the
Panamanian bastille, and said he
might have done a fifth had he not
returned to the United States at the
right time.
Usually 1t was just matter OF a
few hours or days before Editor
Rounsevells intercession with the
President of the republic would secure
the release of Newshawk McGroarty.
Since his return to the homeland,
Pat has enjoyed a life Of peace and
quietude, and real freedom Of the
press.
NAME.
ONE person in Washington Is very
much impressed with the poten-
tialities of name on the door of a
social security Board executive. 1t
reads:
INFORMATION SERVICE.
Kathleen Bitter, Chief.
Our informant wonders if Miss, or
Mrs, Bitter ever is in such q rush
that she merely signs herself K. Bitter.
II X X X
BANK NOTES.
A YOUNG Washington woman who,
so far, has avoided all matrimo-
nial pitfalls and continues able to
put part of the pay check she draws
from Uncle Sam in a savings account,
met recently married male acquaint-
ance in the bank last pay day.
Il didn't expect to see you here, T"
she said. IT thought married men
had to spend all their money"
I'm not depositing any," admitted
the benedict. I'm drawing out some
saved before got married"
Evening star., 1936-11-09
+. G. BURGESS, SIS, DIES;
ARCHITECT IN TREASURY
Funeral Services Tomorrow in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church,
Rock Creek Parish.

Thomas G.. Burgess, 65, an asso-
ciate architect Of the Treasury De-
partment, died of a sudden illness
Saturday at his home, 628 B street
northeast.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Burgess
had been a Treasury architect more
than Is years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Alice Burgess; two daughters, Miss
Mary Louise Burgess and Mrs. JEAN
cite B. Lewis, both of this city, and a
brother, George Burgess Of Montgom-
cry County, Md
Funeral services will be held at II
a m. tomorrow in st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, Rock Greek Parish
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

They're all a fine bunch Of boys
down there, except --,"
said his tete-a-tete with spirit far and
beyond his sick-bed manner. AMI
then ended by telling how many
:,inds of a so-and-so the one official
was.
The so-and-so hopes they meet
again.
NUMBERS.
JUDGE ISAAC r. HIT under
stands the numbers" racket-but
he likes to dictate the terms Of the
writing.
Trying a case in Traffic Court the
other day in which a youth was
charged with tampering with an
automobile-which to the legal mind
means that he is trying to steal it
the dignified judge listened while the
defendant testified he was merely
writing numbers, using the windshield
Of the car for a desk.
You understand the numbers,
don't you?" he asked Judge Hit.
Sure, We all know about numbers
up here" replied the jurist. I'm
writing one now. It's five OOH. And
you win sentence Of $50 or 30 days
on it,"
Evening star., 1936-11-09
LEAGUE HEADS MEET

The semi-annual board meeting Of
the National League of Women Voters
convened today at the Hay.Adams
House for five-day session. Selection
OF a legislative program in the Sew
enty-fifth Congress and next steps in
the leagues trained personnel in
public service" campaign will be the
principal business.
Fifteen directors, headed by Miss
Marguerite M. Wells Of Minneapolis,
president, are in att dance.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
FASCISTS CROSS MAZANARES.
Fighting Outside Madrid Prelude to
Heavy Battle.

-
Heavy Battle.
WITH THE SPANISH FASCIST
ARMY OUTSIDE MADRID, November
R.-Moors and Fascist foreign
legionnaires waded into the Mazanares
River today to ford the shallow stream
and fight their way into Madrid.
Insurgent artillery, operating in the
vicinity of the Toledo and Segovia
bridges, fired scattered houses in the
extreme southwestern part of the
capital.
A large part of the district already
was evacuated.
The Moors and Legionnaires were
ordered to ford the river to the south
of the Toledo bridge because the
spans were reported to have been
mined.
Reinforced Fascist troops assaulted
the northwestern sector of the city,
but the extent of their penetration was
not known to correspondents.
Just before dawn, during a short
pause in the almost incessant battle,
thousands Of Fascist and Carlist re-
serves filed into the front lines of the
insurgent army.
Oflcers expected the onslaught
would drive stubbornly resisting gov
ernment militiamen from the city-side
approaches of the mined Manzanares
River bridges back into the capitals
own streets.
Artillery shells dropped into the
government entertainments at closely
spaced intervals, while the Fascist
front lines peppered the defense forces
with machinegun and rifle fire.
The attack, insurgent commanders
said, was the prelude to one of the
biggest battles of the civil war.
Fascist artillery showered shells
into the Madrid first-line trenches to
support infantry charges which ad-
vanced the attackers positions to the
banks of the river on the south side
of the city.
whitening fire blasted a hole in
the government battlements and was
reported to have almost wiped out
a Socialist battalion of women.
Heavy casualties were inflicted the
whole length OF the government line
and tremendously damaged the city,
already partly in flames, behind it.
SOCIALISTS DEFEATED.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Amateur" Army Repulsed Under
Heavy Fire.
TALAVERA DE LA REINA, Spain,
November P-A Socialist army
estimated at $4,000 failed today to
turn back Fascist attack on the
northwest side OF Madrid.
The defense force, reputedly a con-
scripted and disorganized army Of
youths and men of all ages, counter
attacked the charging insurgents In
a ianking movement in the Casa de
Campo region.
The Madrilenos poured out from
Madrid on the Guadarrama road dur
ing the forenoon, but were repulsed
quickly under heavy fire.
Fascist artillery played havoc with
the poorly trained army and turned
its retreat into a rout. A few hours
later. the army was in q confused
flight back into the city.
Fascist officers here said they had
been informed Madrid streets were
being barricaded and women were
being recruited to bolster the defense.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Court
Continued From First Page.)

nlS lnapllity 10 pay the costs OF W oo-
tain a review"
Wood said Fox could apply for q
writ Of habeas corpus.
Benjamin Reass, New York attor-
ney for Fox. insisted the Circuit
Court had jurisdiction to pass on the
appeal.
The subpoena was served on Fox at
the Frankford, Pa, railroad junction.
He contended that was illegal because
outside of New York. Wood said he
was ''evading payment Of the judg-
ment" and obviously evading service
of the subpoena.
The Supreme Court also ruled today
that States and cities must share alike
in collecting unpaid taxes from an
insolvent concern.
A unanimous opinion read by Justice
Sutherland affirmed a ruling by the
Eighth Circuit Court OF Appeals that
Missouri and st. Louis were on an
equal footing in regard to their claims
to the $ll 1857 remaining assets of the
Laessig's Oil Products Co. The State
claimed $3.50 and the city $s,o26,
both for motor vehicle fuel tax.
In another decision a Texas statute
imposing an occupation tax on oil pro-
duced within the State was held con-
stitutional. A decision by the Texas
Court Of Civil Appeals upholding the
law was affirmed by the high court in a
unanimous ruling delivered by Justice
Van Devanter.
The legislation was challenged as
unconstitutional by Joseph H. BarwiSe
and George Thompson, jr., trustees of
the estate of Mrs. M. M. Cook, who
owned a well in Shackelford County.
They contended the 2 per cent tax i'm
paired their contracts with the lessee
Of the oil well.
The Supreme Court, after handing
troversies, was to hear arguments on
a New Deal dispute for the first time
this term.
Up for mid-afternoon debate was
the Governments effort to postpone
action by lower tribunals on cases
challenging the constitutionality Of
the public utility holding company act
until a final decision is obtained on
proceedings it has filed against the
Electric Bond and Share Co.
The Government has said it wanted
to avoid a flood Of complicated and
expensive SUITS" and let one case
decide the issue.
That &c tha 6re} ~ 6y. m So ,x,,o1,,
ing New Deal legislation scheduled for
argument during the next two weeks.
Others pertain to P. w. A. loans for
publicly-owned hydro-electric plants,
a so per cent tax on profits made be-
fore the silver purchase act became
effective, an embargo on arms to Bo-
livia and Paraguay for their Chaco
War, and the Ashurst-Sumners meas
ure, to require labelling Of prison-made
goods. ....-
Other cases to be argued during the
Iext fortnight involve the New York
unemployment insurance law, Cali
fornia and Illinois "fair trade" acts,
and an injunction granted the Asso-
ciated Press by the Ninth Circuit
Court OF Appeals, to restrain Radio
Station KVOS Of Bellingham. Wash
ington State. from broadcasting the
Press Associations news until 1s hours
after publication.
The court also was expected to
announce this afternoon whether it
would add three new cases involving
the Wagner labor relations act to the
two it already has agreed to review.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Nanjemoy Women Elect.

LEONARDTOWN, November
Especially Mrs. Wendell Reed has
been elected president of the Nam
jenoy Women's Club, 1t was an
nounced today. Other officers are:
Vice president, Mrs. P. H. Hender-
son; secretary, Mrs. Samuel Linton;
publicity, Mrs. Wallace Miller. The
club has made plans to purchase q
<-H girls. ~
Evening star., 1936-11-09

Just outside the telephone building,
company officials debated whether to
send the switchboard operators home
and suspend service.
Insurgent headquarters at Talavera
de Ia Reina announced that its troops
entered Madrid proper yesterday, but
an Associated Press dispatch from
Madrid sent early this morning said
the battle Sunday occurred at the
gates" Of the capital.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

home, 1877 Alli-
son street.
Mr.. Albert, q
native Of Balti-
more, had been
in the service of
the tele p h O n e
company for the
last 81 years. He
was q member
of the Alexander
G r a h a m Bell
Chapter, T e E.
phone Pioneers
OF America, and
the EkS Lodge
of Hagerstown,
Nh a " 1 "a N
Evening star., 1936-11-09

joined the latter group while doing
work for the company there.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Hilda J. Albert; two sons, Charles S.,
jr., and William L. Albert. both OF
this city, and two sisters, Mrs. James
Bristol and Miss Linda Albert, both
Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in Hines funeral nome
2s0l Fourteenth street. Burial will
be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

FREE NOW.

FREEDOM Of the press, guaranteed
by the Constitution and taken for
granted by American newspaper men,
is still new experience and a new
freedom to Patrick McGroarty, who
has just Joined the Washington press
corps.
Pat recently concluded four years on
the Panama American, daily news
paper published by American-born
Nelson Rounsevell In the republic OF
Panama. RounSevell is famous for
printing virtually anything and
everything. He never pulls punch.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Lloyd George Embarks.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. Novem-
Der R).-David Lloyd George, war
time British prime minister, sailed
today on the liner Amerika for o
holiday trip to the West Indies.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Pay Raise Granted.

CUMBERLAND, Md. November
R.-Oficials of the South Cumber-
land Mills Of the N. & G. Taylor Tin
plate Co. said more than 500 employees
here would benefit by wage increases
announced by the Republic Steel
Corp, Of which the local plant Is .
suhsidiAry.A
Evening star., 1936-11-09
CAUTION SIGNAL STAYS
AS COIL BURNS OUT
Electric Timing Clock Causes
Lights to Remain "Neutral"
Hour Overtime.

The caution signal on traffic lights
in several sections of downtown Wash
ington blinked an hour longer today
because of a burned-out coil in an
electric timing clock.
The lights failed to change from the
blinking signal to normal operation
at the customary hour of 7 am, and
Traffic Department workmen found
the time clock controlling zone / out
of order. 1t was back in working
order an hour later.
The area affected included parts Of
Fifteenth, Sixteenth, E, H and Sixth
streets and Vermont, Rhode Island
and Indiana avenues.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
SURVIVAL,

Many OF the stranger sights, in
this automobile age, are reserued
for those Who still ,Dalk. Thus, the
foot -traueler along Pennsylvania
avenue, is likely to pull up ,Dith a
start around Sirth street northwest
at the sign "Undertaker" staring
from the sidewalk. The building.
OF course, has gone the ,Day OF all
old brick, but the ,0ord Dritten into
the asphalt has not yet been re-
UpOUed.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
TOLD.

A HIGH police officials face still
tingles when he thinks about q
conversation he had in Mount Alto
Hospital recently with fellow suffer-
er. Both were there for operations.
The sum and substance of the one
and only conversation was the merits
and demerits Of the police force in q
certain precinct.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

New Zealand will make loans to
help establish new industries.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
SLIP,
nAYY HEn A q

A BAILIFF had spent five min
~ utes yelling loudly into the
~ ear Of the defendant to make
4 \ him understand what Judge
Robert E. Mattingly was saying. His
apparent deafness prevented him
hearing such questions as, when
were you here before?" and. How
many times have you been in jail on
this charger" He was charged with
soliciting aims.
I'm going to give you a chance
this time," the judge spoke to the
bailiff-interpreter in low voice.
Thank you, your honor" replied
the defendant before the bailiff could
cup his hand to a deaf ear. But he
got his chance. anyhow-to get out
to the city within the hour.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
c. S. ALBERT DIES
Of HEART ATTACK
Deceased Was Chief Clerk of
Telephone Company Traffic
Department.

Charles S. Albert, SO, chief clerk
Of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. traffic department. died
Saturday Of q heart attack at his
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Hearst

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Ruling

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Carfinckel

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-09
SOCIALISTS DEFEATED.

Amateur" Army Repulsed Under
Heavy Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

(Dotty sklls right into some trouble In the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
sSov % HAL COCHRAN

The penguin seemed to be quite mad and Seouty said, Tt is too bad that we can't lot him have your Ash. We'll catch another one.
 T guess he's hungry as can be. whate'er you dos all right with me. I don't mind fishing for Q while. think it's lots of fun"
 "Well," said tho little Eskimo, "that pengium really ought to know that it's not right to steal things, but I'll do as you suggest"
 He walked up to the penguin and, with ono perk of his little hand, he snapped the hook out of tho fish, The penguin did the rest.
 Ono swallow, and the fish was out of sight. "That was real good, no doubt" said Scouty. Then he felt Q sudden jerk on his fish line.
 He yanked the line into the air and loudly shouted, "Well, look therel At last I've caught Q beauty. Yep, tho biggest fish is mine"
 Then to their iglo they both went, where bout half an hour was spent In fixing up . meal that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
aeaEvs Rv GeoRcG ScA'sbO

every Tinymite enjoyed.
 Right after eating, Duncy sai< "once more I am Q sleepyhead. Inc going to snooge. Remember, don's want to be annoyed"
 The Tiny girls just laughed at him, and Dotty said, "Oh, we're in trim to stay awake for hours and hours, but we have naught to do."
 The little Eskimo then cried, Say, have you two girls ever tried your luck on skiis2 Just wait here. I'll got some for both of you"
 Soon he came back. "Oh, what Q treatl Come, help us get them on our feet" said 0oldy. ecouty lent hand and fastened them on tight.
 Just shufhe on to wonder hill. and then you'll get e great big thrill," cried Coppy. Keep your balance and I'm sure you'll be oil right"
 Copyright. ioS0, NEA Service. Incl
 (DOtty skils right into some trouble in the next stOry)
Evening star., 1936-07-15

"A streak brought purchase of fine ties! added
the result splendid
fabrics
tones distinctive stripes good-ooking aIo patr1
sell for considerably more! - -
hoo Mems stre-sr Floor