davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

Continued from Page D
 the request of the deputy coroner. Giro DiAaria, 20, of 10 Ridge street, who was also thrown from the truck, but who recovered after hospital treatment, was among the witnesses examined. Others included Charles MaScarenas, 168 Mill street, and Thomas Maxim of 624h Baldwin street.
 VIII Get 5000
 The family of Yovaisis, a WPA worker, will receive approximately 5000 in compensation, according to WPA officials at the rate of s25 monthly ocer & 10 year period. Fol- lowing is the coroner'S finding:
 "The deceased was employed on c WPA project in Waterbury, and on the 7th day of July, at about 10:46 In the morning he was riding in the rear of 8 dump truck on . road leading on to the East Mountain road. The truck was owned by John DiBiasi and operated by Adolph Dubicki, properly licensed opera tor of motor vehicles. The men were going to get load of sand in a gravel bank on the road lead- ing to the Municipal Golf course Thomas Maxim, of 524h Baldwin street, was sitting beside Dubicki in the cab of the truck and Yovaisia and two other WPA workers were standing in the rear of the truck Dubicki did not know exactly where the sand was located. The truck was in second gear and when he came out on the main highway, Na- kin told him to go the other way that is to take the road leading tc the golf course.
 Turned Truck Sharply Dubicki turned his truck quite sharply to the right to turn into this road, and YovaiSis anc one of the other men, CirC DiAdario, fell out of the truck Giro DiMario. fell out of the truck Yovaisis sustained such severe in. juries that he died on the follow. ing day. Dubicki was not operat. ing the truck at a high rate o speed, and when he came on tt the main highway. there was n' other traffic there at the time There is nothing in the evidence t show that his conduct in the opera ton of the truck was SO gross oI careless, under the conditions ther and there existing. so that he shoulc be charged with criminal negligence Cause Of Death
 I find that the death of said An thony Yovaisis was due to . frac' ture of the right clacivle, of thu first, second and third ribs on thu right and left hand side. sub pleural hematome and . subaTach' noid hemorrhage sustained in thu manner above set forth, but thai said death was not due to the crtlm' :nai negligence Of the operator oi the truck. Che said Adclph Du' bicki.
 Tn compliance with the statute have filed with the clerk of th' sunerior court for New AaveE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Rebel Airplanes
 Rain D0lv11 Bombs
CContinued from Page D

der the rain of shells and airplane bombs-and helpless invalidS from tuberculosis and other Sanitariums who sought health in the moun- tains. Fighting is merciless and without quarter. Americans who have seen 1t say that rebel planes are bombing ruthlessly and that even Red Gross signals, placed on sanitarium grounds. have not been respected. The government, prepar- ing for a battle unprecedented in modern Spanish history, asserted emphaticaliy today that 1t was throwing back the rebels at every point,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

tContinued from Page lJ 0wynn and her children, Eileen, James and John, New York city. Mrs. Mary Starr West and her chil- dren, Philip, Lydia and Mary. sewickley, Pa. The ships band blared as the Exeter docked and the passengers cheered shrilly - women and children, mostly.
 Consul Hurley With Them
 American Consul General John P. Hurley of Marseilles, who went with the Exeter on its dash, accom- panied them. One of the refugees was the wife of American Consul Lynn W. Franklin of Barcelona, who left the city only because she was i'll. Miss Charnley, the Clevelander, said: There were about l,OOO American and British families in Barcelona. communications were cut and t was impossible to get word oL '. Tragic, bloody scenes were enacted hourly, and most or us decided to accept the opportunity or coming LO MuEoGlASos @NA'e the refugees had no French visas on their passports. They were allowed to land by special permission Of the French government.
 None Wounded
 None of the refugees was wounded or seriously i'll. They estimated 1000 dead at Barcelona, including two Britons and a German. The refugees reported that Consul Franklin,s chauffeur, IT years in his service, was killed at the wheel of Q consulate car, which flew the American flag. A state bordering an anarchy, the refugees said, pre- vailed at Barcelona. They reported that 300 automobiles were seized from the General Motors Company stock. Several said that almost all churches in Barcelona were dam aeed by fire or entirely burned. some said they saw priests forced to quit their churches and climb into a motor truck. to be taken to the edge of the city and shot ny workers militiamen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Noted Speakers On
 Conference Program
Rev. David p. Gaines to Attend NOrthfeId Sessions
 5000 Expected to Hear Current Problems

The seth Northned General Conference, founded by Che famous evangelist and founder of the Ncrthfeld Schools Dwight L. Moody will begin its sessions August and will continue through until August 17. Rev David H Gaines pastor of the First Baptist church of this city planning to attend the conference Noted speakers from this country and Great Britain will address the gath ernR of 5000 or more which is expected to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
BREAKS REPORTED

Police today are Investigating two breaks reported to have happened eomc time during the night. A height car at the Armour and com- fxny siding was entered after locks kaa been broken of, and a barber shop at 1e3 Congress avenue was broken Into. Detective Lieutenant Matthew Balanda and Detective william Foley gre Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
UNION SERVICES

Rev. Samuel Budde will conduct A union service ct Christ chapel to. morrow morning. The service will take place ct 10 o'clock. Beginning August 2nd union services for tne members of Christ chapel and the Mil Plain Union church Will pc held at the church instead of ct the chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
OBITUARY

SCANLON -- Mrs. Mary A. Scan. lon, 67, wife of Patrick c. Scanlon of 137 Chestnut avenue, diod yegters day ct the home of her daughter, Mrs. James J. Barry of 66 Collins street. The deceased was c native of Ireland but had lived in Water- bury for the past fifteen years. Be- gides her husband she is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Barry, one son, Maurice F.. of Boston and nine grandchildren. The funeral will take place Monday morning ct 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 2S Central avenue to St. Thomas church at Q o'clock. Burial will bc in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tonlors row afternoon and evening.
 STVITER - Thomas Siviter of 48 Holmes avenue died yesterday after noon ct the Waterbury hospital iol- lowing c long illness. Mir. siviter has been . resident of this city for the past % years, coming here from Bridgeport. He Is one of the older members of the Trinity Episcopal church and was extremely popular among his large circle of friends.
 He is survived by his wife, Jennie E. Smith Siviter: two sons, Arthur B., of Pittsburg. Pa, and George A., of New York City; Q daughter, Mrs. Norman 0. Nicol. of Maplewood, N l.; and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Par- rott of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Norwalk.
 Time and arrangements of the funeral will be announced.
 HAWKINS - John Hawkins. 70, of Thomaston died ct the Waterbury hospital early this morning follow ing Q brief illness. MT. Hawkins was a carpenter by trade and has been 6 resident of ThomastCn for the past 16 years, making his home with his son, Henry J. Hawkins. He was born in New Jersey, and for several years was Q resident of Cold Spring. N H.
 Besides his son, Henry, Mir. Haw- kins is survived by another son, Joseph, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; and two daughters. Mrs. Emmett Bax- ter, of Beacon. N. F., and Mrs. Andrew Eorenson, of Thomaston.
 Funeral arrangements will ne announced.
 DALE-Irene Marie Dale, 10 years and two months old, daughter Of John and Marie BrouIette Norman Dale of this city, died this morning at the New Haven hospital. She was born in this city, attended the First Congregational Sunday school, and was c member of the Girl Scouts of that church. She is survived by her parents.
 The funeral will be held from the Anderson funeral home on Central avenue Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Gregg will ofziciate assisted hy Rev. pr. Craw. Burial will be in | the Riverside cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral home Sunday afternoon between q and { o'clock and between and g o'clock in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Pastor

Dowell, religious news editor of The New York Times, Dr. Ida scudder of India, and others.
 The second annual Northfield Festival of Music will feature the program, coming on Sunday after noon, August i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25


 more, he states in his finding, the claimant, France, working for Mum son for 2e years. both in handling work on the farm and In working on real estate owned or being de. veloped by Munson. He orders that the sum of 9e.36. be paid France weekly during the period of disable ity or until Q period of b2O weeks, representing ten years. has been completed. Provision is made Tor q change sn the order if the cIaim- ants condition ls corrected or changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
New Athletic Field
 Project Progressing
Foundation Started for Orandstand- in Work Nearly Completed; Drains, Sewers Installed By WPA

review of the work that has been done thus far at the athletic field project on Watertown avenue ne largest WPA project in the city, shows that the greater part of the work on the drainage system and about ha the filling iob have been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

County ct Waterbury my report uf the inquest together with the testi. mony given"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
COMPENSATION
 ALLOWED FIANCE

ccOntinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
ADOLPH DUBICHI
 FREED OF BLAME

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
MANY AMERICANS
 AT MARSEILLES

Continued from Page lJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVTN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD

s. i6-35-3W ITO
der LandB ] 25-35-SW Up
No 2-S5-3W Oh 1875
No /,
Cook ddy-Ez Nc. !
Coolidge Cooadge-Ezannon spuddng
CooldeeShaw 2 2636-2W OIL 1915
1900
& Spudding
Crune No 4
Crume Q 24-35-2W $50
9aireN
Crumley-shaw No 8 Nwa
Crumeyshaw Nc.
B. 4 24352W 1900
Eddy-Sohn No l64s
-Crabtree / NE NE3 SEA 14-34-2W 1880
No /
Huo DavisN No. on
Imperia Craig-B
ria Craig-B No
Imper Craig is-S5-lw OIL 1895
Martin No G E SW3 SEA is-S5W OH 1894
Monopeg- Dppe No
Nc. is
Munger-Barth Nw
Munger Peterson No l. NV NW3 SEA 5-35-2W $40
SEA 17-35-lW Rig
2-S5SW OIL 1S4s
Nepsad vandepassolberg No NE Nwt SEA 2O-S5-SW 200
Oen EngemOen No s Sc SWa NW1 l4S52W 500
1 335-3W l450
Oil CSL SEA NE 353W Show OH 1861
l Sc EA 2-35-3W 400
3i-95-SW ne
welsh -DeWald No / SW NE3 NE3 26-36-2W OIL ITO
White -Haugen No NE NEs SEA 1l-S5-SW Oh 1850
White-Haugen NO CNL NE4 SEA l1-S5-SW Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
RoWDoIN


su.don Utnsss Federal SAG NV NV 2s-zs@ @
sowdon gsHs ST. No SSa NJ EW$ isss - oss S
so~dsa Ussss sWs Vi Esa nM Cas-
% 3 @ @ sSa No wv ST. I7s7szr 'OOG os1 eS
Gov Nwi i5s2ssE ia Cas- Oc
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland / SEA SCI 500
BOW AND ARROW
orsen-Kyle-clark as-s7lE 100000 Gas 1880
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes NV Nwa 2sO-Ew $50
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER- GLENDIVE
Montana Dakota Utilities 1, NE4 NW3
CHoTEAU STRUCTURE
Drnmheler- FeehOn NO 1 c sEa sws l4-2t5w
COAL RIDGE
/ sa-l7-4E COZ
rnmons NO I ob NE. Sc, s csGSsER DOME ns
Chamberlain Heldman 10 / SEX 6-is-sw Abandoned
Commentator NO sv E RhA sa AisEsTsIGG aHE 500
COntinsnal-Farksr i G sws 2s-Ss-i7E Rs
No sV swa R eas sSsaaE ElEID PRODUCING
No = Nwl Nws i7-s2-2E SHOW OF Of
% % S I SIs s.n S1 NJ SHz srx ,- M Gas s
g smi smith CITY 7; O. NO NwH sen Rs
Smith, &al1 SG no No 'i Nw1NEa ssE s
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Industrial No Is Nh ma li,7ss iu4 oSs So
No PY w b SSTER STR gsc33.gRE as.
nradgsr 10 sen SEX as-ss-asS @
Baru on-RsynOlds No / NEa Nwa sl-ss4w Rs
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor NEA 2SB
Guy Smith ct al No. A SEX sEz s "nO" abandoned l7
Guy Smith NO NE / SEA SWa SS-l4N2E 1Slt
HAGEN STRUCTURE
waechter-Hagen
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No Is-is-ssE $3.50
HoBSoN DOME
Hunt sO-lN-i5E ml
LITTLE SANDY DOME
Decker-AGns Of
LODGE GRASS
Enerpnse-Iynde No / NwH SEX 2-ss-5E $3.50
Radgan- Basinser No SEA 2O-27-5w water 2S1
TarTant- wallensten l spuddingI
NO P 81 I2 gA, gil WELD Location
Fulton Erickson Sw 10-27-4w 1890
Fulton Price Bros No / Sc NE Me- lszN-4w OOI
Mills Erickson No. sw s-27-Gw 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
7ardendOrf- No. l. sw Nwa Mtl
ROSCOE DOME
SEA 25-5s s2Ml
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte synd- Bailey NE4 2sE l4sSl
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
1ahf Independent Tribal No on 1885
SOUTH DEVON
No SET NEa as-sa-aE sM Gas ADD
THREE FORKS
syAn-T1ce Nw4 Nw8 2@
/ Z0
WALLER AREA
Sordon Klnch- EIanom NO. NV Nws Nw3 22s-6W 1000
exaco-van Unit sws sw9 s-so-Sw Water 2Oo
Cexaco-Untt l S2s5w 2O0Ol
Unit NO. G Nwa 2ON-Sw siS
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
s.:a s . Ne G s Sc sE. s i oHH:
wINIFRED DISTRICT
Exp C0-Pennock No Me- NEa S-2sE go
eltonN No / 2O-2l-1M 100
Judith Operating Pennock NO sNa sWa 2e-22N-7E 400
minnesota Fenhol No. Sc NWa sWa 24-2lN-l7E 22OO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS

Operator

Operator Depth
BENTON LAKE
Smith Nc. spudded
BERTHELOTE DOME
No 2436-1E
No. / 19-S6-2E
Isl S0-36-2E
Gold-Cyr No S0S62E
BIRNEY DOME
Brney e-6s1sE 645l
BLUE CREEK
sWA sen 16s-2SE Abandoned
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
14-32N-1TE ITO
Northwest Ufdessae NWA NEA 16-S2-l7E $0l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

sO2 Cobb l. Pardee-stuft NO G 25-ss-sw 1880
23-33-5W
S5-55-6W Up
31-33-5W Spuddng
2-s2-6w 264O
dman-Tr No /,
No l
H. +. On-Ndn NE3 133-6W 400
fdss-Luk NC.
tIey-I rumhe lard s 10-34-6W
Kinchel e-HanIon
Montana c
Montan Power-I
Monana power No 4
17-SS-5W Oil 290
wall c 9-32-5W Rig
SW3 SW3 2-346W 800
31-33-5W 210
-CoutierTweedy 2, NE3 SW3 25SS-6W 20O
Al SW3 l-S2-6W Location
SWs 2-s4-6W Rig
346 Miller No. NE5 NE3 24-346W 265
362 / G SW3 NEa 17S25W 1856
G L 22-356W 2S52
359 NE3 932-5W 30l2
son-Al1 No. 1-S2-6W Spudding
@ NW7 7-325W 2545
/ SEA SWa l1-S4-6W Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK $50 COMPETITIONS

Anderson No
gan-Jacks NO..
Crumley-A MOI G s1-3S-5W
80 Indian OnBrktOn 8, G NEz SEA 1z-S4-6W OH 1&S
10-34-6W on 29A
Tweed
sol Marshan-Trba l20 NV NW3 NWs 7-52-5w on 2e4
SW3 SEA S2-3S6W on 2S58
-Bftton 1I346W OH 286O
Montan PowerB No
Montana No.
5-SS-5W
SE3NW3 31-345W on 2940
SEA 50S45W oil FIAT
2
Nontan Power G
adeau TAI 70
6 SEA SWa 2346W on 1870
/ 24-3s-5w
Rita-Corey NW3SE3 5-32-5W 2945
l 16356w 2DS2
C NE3 NEs 34s6-6w Sl65
Z, 16-356W
l SEA 25-33-6W
Tarran G 12S46W
c 2-34-6W
c NW3 SW3 13-34-6W
l8-34-5W
3l-S4-5W 1895
-Rechon q, g. 3-34-6W OIL 1854
arrant 36-34-6W
Texaeo EwingN M 24-35-6W
Texaco Fee 70 4 15-35-6w 1880
NO rwestnn
@ SW3 6S35W on 2878I
1886 SWa NEz 36-S36W Oil 3002I
32-33-5W Oil 2755l
$40 532-5W Oil 2874l
Texaco-
Tr 70
BOT wnknson-A Ill NE SW3 S1-33-5W Oil 2785
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Screen Star Wed Six Months
RepOrted in Divorce Market
Sylria Sidney and Pub
Usher Cert Differ in
Temperament.
Ceremony in Phoenix,
Aris., Follo,Ued by Sep
aratiOn Recently.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. March 26.-The
Examiner says a divorce suit will be
filed today by Sylvia Sidney, screen
star, against Bennett Cert, New York
book publisher.
The proceeding has been contem-
plated by the actress since she an
nounced a separation recently because
of differences in temperament"
1t was not learned what grounds for
divorce would be cited, but the COM
plant was drawn yesterday by Martin
Gang, Hollywood attorney, the Exami-
ner says.
Cert and Miss Sidney flew to Phoe-
nix, Ariz., last october for their we'd
ding. On parting, both denied that
an interest in any other person caused
the rift.
I'VE just found that things did not
click" said the petite film player.
In a divorce suit filed yesterday an
other film player, blonde Helen
Twelvetrees, accused Frank G. Woody,
wealthy sportsman, of interfering with
her career by his jealousy.
Her action was filed on the fifth an
niversary of her marriage. They sep
arated last January.
The film star asked custody of her
3-year-old son. Jack. but no mention
was made of provisions for his SUM-
port.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
MRS. L0NCSTREET
APPEALS FOR AID
Widow of Confederate Gen.
eraI Stranded in Virgin
Islands.

The one-time foes of her late hus-
band have received an appeal from
Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet, widow
of the noted Confederate general, to
aid her in returning home from the
Virgin Islands. where she Is stranded.
in i'll health and without funds to
purchase a return boat ticket.
In letter to Mrs. Margaret Hop
kins Worrell. president Of the De-
partment Of the Potomac, Grand Army
of the Republic, Mrs. Longstreet, the
second wife of Lieut.. Gen. James
Longstreet, c. S. A., stated she was
in i'll health and wished to return
to Washington. She left here a year
ago to accompany a friend to the
Virgin Islands A small Confederate
pension provides for her daily needs,
but is not sufficient to enable her to
purchase boat ticket, she explained.
She asked the money as a loan to
be paid from her pension after her
return.
Long Prominent Fgure.
The elderly widow of the Confed-
crate officer, one Of Gen. Robert E.
Lees most trusted lieutenants, had
long been prominent in social and
political circles before, as we'll as
after, her marriage in 1897.
Several years after the Civil War,
she was editor Of a newspaper in
Gainesville, Ga, and took q leading
part in election of W. Y Atkinson,
who was the first to defeat a Confed-
crate veteran for Office in that State.
When her paper was almost on the
verge Of bankruptcy, due to with
drawal Of advertising by political op-
popents, she learned to set type and
not only edited but printed the paper
herself.
Husband Died in 1904.
Appointed assistant State librarian,
she campaigned for and secured pas
sage of a bill permitting a woman to
hold the Office Of State librarian. Be-
fore she could be named to the office,
however she married Gen. Longstreet.
After the death OF her husband in
1904. she was appointed postmaster
in Gainesville, Ga. by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Removed during the
closing hours Of President Taft's ad-
ministration to permit naming of .
political appointee. her case became
a national issue when she wrote an
open letter to President Wilson.
Mrs. Worrell said she would receive
voluntary offers Of aid for Mrs. Long
street to enable her to come back to
Washington to live.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

McDonough Of the Plasterers, secre-
tary-treasurer Each has led one Of
the warning factions.
The. Plumbers and Elevator Con-
structors were the only unions voting
against the settlement, but officers
Of each indicated they would 60 along.
Concurrently, the reorganized de-
partment moved to avert future juris-
dictional disputes, by q plan under
which an impartial referee will be
chosen to decide what Crafts shall
do certain work when the question
is in controversy.
The day, however, saw another flare
up in the fight between the craft and
industrial unionists, with Daniel j.
Tobin, president of the Teamsters, ac-
cusing John L. Lewis and his industrial
union friends of being "enemies of the
trade union movement more dangerous
even than the employers associations. )"
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, leads those forces which be-
lieve there should be one big union for
each big industry. Tobin Is a leader
Evening star., 1936-03-26
BUILDING TRADES
UNIONS REUNITED
Arbitration Results in vii.
Iiams of Carpenters Be-
coming President.

The long-standing fight Of the
Building Trades Department of the
American Federation Of Labor was
settled today, with the 10 unions
of 655,000 men once more function
ing as a unit.
The breach that had lasted since
the Fall of 1884 was settled here
yesterday when. under an arbitration
plan, j. w. Williams, Of the Carpen-
ters was named president, and N. J.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
"Rheumatism
Has Made Me
An Invaid'

Such a pity that those afflicted seem
to think they should submit to suf-
fering rather than fortify themselves
against disease. Don't allow your
muscles and joints to become hosts to
pain-causing acids and toxins. Drink
the natural mineral water doctors rec.
ommend. Let us send you q case.
Phone Metro. 1862.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY
MI NERAL WATER
From HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
14OS K NV. MET. 1862
Evening star., 1936-03-26
MEETING CALLED
ON HEALTH BUDGET
Members Of Congress and
Medical Authorities to
Speak Tonight.

A prominent list of speakers, in
Guiding members of Congress and
medical authorities, will address q
mass meeting on What Price Public
Health" at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Brookings Institution auditorium.
The slash in the Districts health
length, with emphasis being laid on
the fact that inadequate appropri-
ations and poor hospital facilities are
responsible for the high death rate
in the Capital.
Sponsored by the tuberculosis As
sociation of the District, the meeting
Is expected to be attended by several
hundred persons. DIR. William Charles
White, president of the association,
will preside. Health Onicer George c.
Rutland is expected to be present.
Senator Capper Of Kansas and Rep
resentative Norton of New Jersey,
chairman of the House District Com
mittee, will be among the speakers.
Others slated to talk are DIR. Allen
Freeman. Gean of public health ad-
miniStration at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Ross Garrett, co-ordinator of
the Medical Economic Security Ad-
ministration: DR.. Prentiss Wilson,
representing the District Medical So
ciety, and DR.. Numa Adams, dean OF
Howard University Medical School.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Of a group that thinks all workers
should be organized by craft.
Tobin made his accusation in urging
the building tradesmen to ratify the
peace pact. He said that Lewis and
his allies were using the frequent juris-
dictional disputes in the construction
industry as an argument for industrial
unionism.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Ray Tucker to Speak.

whats Ahead for 1895" is the topic
OF lecture to be delivered before the
Public Affairs Forum by Ray Tucker,
author of Mirrors of 1892" and CO.
author OF Sons of Wild Jackass," at
8 o'clock tonight in the Georgetown
Branch of the Public Library. The
affair is under the auspices Of the
Peabody Library Association.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
EDITOR TO SPEAK

Ameringer to Address Capital
City Forum on Labor Press.
Oscar Ameringer, editor Of the
American Guardian and prominent
in organized labor circles, will address
the Capital City Forum on The Strug-
gle of the Labor Press at S:l5 pm.
tomorrow. The meeting will be ned
at 1902 Fourteenth street.
Ameringer is the author Of Yankee
Primer" and has been editor Of the
Oklahoma Leader and Illinois Miner.
which at one time was the offlcial
publication Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America.