davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
STRIKES SPREAD,
$4,000 ARE IDLE
Lumber Camps Still Closed.
Remington-Rand Workers
May Spurn "Bonus."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6-Strikes and
other labor disturbances found ap-
proximately 10000 workers idle in
the nation tonight as the Saturday
whistles ended the working week.
Mere pay and union recognition
were the principal points of dissen-
sion.
The dissatisfied workers included
cotton choppers, wire markers, milk
wagon drivers, sash and door makers,
oat mill hands, stevedores, miners and
steel mill hands.
10000 Out at Lumber Mills.
Negotiations were under way to set
tie the biggest of the disputes, which
closed 80 lumber camps in North
western Oregon and Southwestern
Washington, affecting 10000 men.
Leaders of more than 1000 Rem
ington- Rand employees, on strike in
six plants at Syracuse, Tonawanda
and lion, N. Y. Predicted a majority
would decline to go back to work
Monday when the Syracuse plant re-
opens, in spite of the offer OF SD
cash vacation bonus"
A Federal vestig tion was
launched into the charges of
''peonage" in the East Arkansas
cotton fields made by the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union Special As
sistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral Sam E. Whitaker started tour
of the area.
Union Denies Terrorism.
Sheriff Arthur Oakes of Ports
mouth, Ohio, charged a reign of
terror was under way by some of
the $500 striking workers of the
Wheeling Steel Corp plant. The
union denied responsibility for three
bombings.
Making up the total of the idle
were an estimated 400 sit down
demonstrators in the General Elec-
tries Schenectady N. Y, plant; some
$500 mill, mine and smelter en-
ployes of the Tennessee Coal &;
Iron Co. at Birmingham; and an
equal number Of Milwaukee steve
dores. stove and woodworking plant
employees.
Strikes spread to two Ohio match
factories, the plants of the Diamond
Match Co. at Barberton. and the Ohio
Match Co. at Wordsworth.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
LOST.

CAT-Black Persian. with collar; answers
TO Monk" $3.50 Livingstone st. NV.
Phone Cleveland $3.50. Reward.
CHoW-AIREDALE., red-brown male name
81. Vienna Va Vienna 65-J. s.
CIGARETTE CASE. black and white enam-
eled. left in taxi Friday nlght; Reward II
returned Apt. >. 142l Columbia I'd.
nw DaSk Nay in ReWsrd 9g%s sore Phone ps
1852. Ex. 40. between 500 and $50.
COCKER SPANIEL-Black: male; "Foggy",:
license No. 24765; lost Friday. Reward
DOG. red Whippet. male. scar on nose; Re
ward. Call Adams S47S. or apply 40 Park
I'd. NV
DoG-,Brindle English. BULLDOG male,
strayed from Floral st. NV Reward.
Phone Georgla OO54.
FOX HOUND. young female tan au.s and NJ
324O S st. NV. West 1877.
H0 Contents Liberal fer reward for for return Of
rosary and fountain pen. Phone BaScome.
Francis Scott Key National 5425.
NOTEBOOK. SMALL. BLACK LEATHER;
TURN R, E. wilson. EDITOR SUCCESS
Full FARMING MAGAZINE. DES MONIES.
PART9 pee Weo f9a Rgds s4s Box kssP & So sar
nee 80 -
POLICE DOG male. 2 years old; Duke;
$40 reward Adams 1896. 7O5 Rock Creek
Ch. rd. =
ward, 2A Cali SiI District strR Es45H5 $3.50 Monday
RING. Jade. set in pearls; Garfinckeps
store Saturday afternoon. Reward. Ann
Griesemer Is Russell I'd. Alexandria
SCARF. mink. in Fox Theater. Reward.
Phone Clarendon 264-R.
SET OF FALSE TEETH. lost June 4. prob
ably in cab Return to Robert Gordon.
Racquet Club Reward
WRIST WATCH. gold vicinity 14th and
Park rd 18th and Kenyon NV; contained
bracelet. Reward. Columbia 61S4-W.-
WRIST WATCH small black enamel. Elgin
make Sunday. May 81: valued highly as
Gift. Reward. North 1405.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Lottery Letters Banned.

HONOLULU (P).-Postal authorities
have advised thousands of Honolulu
residents to turn over certain letters
to the United States Customs Service
without bothering to read them. They
contain Philippine lottery literature.
officials say, and are subject to con-
dscation.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Pastor Wins Judgment.

FALLS CITY. Nebr., June 6 (P).-
Rev. Theodore Shepard won a $1,000
Judgment today in his SANDER suit
for Sl5O.0O0 against Guy Cooper, sr.,
Humboldt miller.
Shepard, who gained Nation wide
attention when he declined to chap
eron a dance at a c. c. c. camp of
which he was chaplain several years
ago, charged Cooper made slanderous
remarks about him which caused him
TO lose his pastorate.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles padded vans: guaranteed service:
local moving also. Phone National 1850
NAT. DEL. ASSOC INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself HARLAN T. YOUNG. 1872 18th
Evening star., 1936-06-07
PLANS ATLANTIC HOP
IN SPHERICAL BALLOON

From Casablanca, Morocco, for
Mouth of the Amazon.
BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, June g.
DR.. K. zinner, German balloonist, an
nounced tonight he plans to try to
cross the South Atlantic in an ordi-
nary spherical balloon.
He said he would start from Casa
blanca, Morocco, and attempt to
reach the mouth of the Amazon
River
DR.. zinner said the balloon would
be of 5000 cubic meters (about 176,-
500 cubic feeD, capable of travelling
5000 kilometers (about $3.50 miles, {.
He would use an open rubber basket
which would float, he said.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship known as Keeton & Kinnaman. con-
Quoting a coal ice. wood and general haul
ssntd 9s Dgsef5S GUY REEN Rfs PeSH EN fhd Is
NAMAN. -
OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK-MOVE ANY
thing anywhere, short or long distance. 81
hour Phone Columbia 3124
BUILDING REMoDELING. REPAIRING.
coneni carpenter. go4i iii0 Col. I'd. Col 8Os7. 9'
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. EF-
fective as of June 5, 1886. the partnership
9e'Eefn Eefhdm dnoaS of the CITY Of Washineton
C trading as Simpson-E -Ecklhom Printing
Company. has been dissolved by mutual
signed by said partners dated June 3.
1886 The said partners Will not De re-
sponsi5le for any deptS except tnose f cG DIS
solution The said business will thereafter
be conducted by Thomas G Simpson in his
individual capacity.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
ROBERT FRANK BALDWIN. 9l3 !th
st. ne. 1 =
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ne0Ss msseIt 'oHzYN HENRY T. " IREEANp. Ell R. r. NJ.
c. A. Union Station. =
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
saeeo as eTces sad 1ssa d s s1yf 81
CO. 41S 10th st. NV. Me 1874
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
ads o to and from trps Ro to other
fE' The DAVfDsoN f6seaSo1S TRANsFER sToR2GE
CO.. phone Decatur 2500
OLD DAqUERREoTYPEs; TINSTYpEs K!o-
smsiD sinai '5S'gETS 6S gE6MoNssToS STUDIO 1888 T
e; nv Specialists in fine copyins for
TERMINAL VAN LINES.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

The sales of Mrs Lindbergh's North
to the Orient" has reached the 200, 900
mark.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

tinction not only in his native coun-
try but in Europe" Gittelson sue
ceeds j. c. Van Hulsteyn, who re-
signed two weeks age.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
GAVEL is PRESENTED
TO JUDGE CURRAN

Corporation Counsel Staff Pays
Honor to Former Assist
ant Counsel.
Judge Edward M. Curran Of Police
Court was honored yesterday by the
staff of the Office of the Corporation
Counsel, where he formerly was en-
ployed as an assistant counsel.
A gavel made of rosewood and ivory
was presented to Judge Curran by
the group. Talks were made by Act
ing Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West and Thomas Gillespie Walsh.
E. Barrett Prettyman, former Cor
poration Counsel; Peoples Counsel
William A Roberts, and Robert e.
Lynch, a former assistant Corporation
Counsel, participated in the tribute.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Black Legion

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-08-30
THIS WEEK

which dangled from Tonys out
stretched hand.
"Gimmer' her eyes cleaned.
where did you find that lariat?'
They just came in." he explained,
dude Ranching Counters latest buy.
As l don't know one end of a rope
from the other. l thought you might
condescend to explain" Arizona had
taken the rope and was examining it
with critical approval when suddenly
she remembered, and her face clouded.
mo-" said she. Here - take it
away and get outr' He shook his
head, refusing both demands.
What's wrong?" he asked plead~
ingly. "Oh Arizona, you've been so
mean to me lately! What have l done
now?"
II guess you've been doing what
you've been at all along" she said.
and her voice had husky note in it.
Making sucker out of me. I thought
you were shooting straight until I saw
that girl the other day 49,"
"Arizona!" he cried, alarmed.
you're wrong - all wrong! Rosa
mond - well - my mother is the one
that
"And Mother knows BEST" said
Arizona twirling the lariat with sud-
den. savage vigor. THAT girl belongs
in your herd; she's the same breed.
I'm. :. I'm well, kind of long
horn. / guess"
Il don't give hoot about anybody
but you, he cried sharply, land if you
don't see I'm speaking the truth.
you're blind, that's all'' Arizona
twirled the rope wider and wider. de-
scribing great circles near the floor.
II love your said Tony passion
ately, "and if it's of any interest,
told both Rosamond and my mother
so, last nightr'
Without the slightest warning. Ari-
zona let out a shrill and joyous word
which sounded like "Yippy!' and
jumped through the lariat three times
in quick succession before Tony
grabbed her.
so you do believe me?" he gasped.
Arizona pushed him away gently. but
her big eyes were tender and shining.
'T'll try to get to believe it." she
said. Give me time" He nodded
eagerly.
Anything you say" he agreed.
'Only please soften up little! You
see I'm sort of low in my mind:-
family troubles"
''So?" she asked with quick SYM
pathy.
Mother won't speak to me-" he
elucidated, ION account of Rosamond.
And Dad has a crouch because of no
dice in big deal with fellow called
Chester, who won't even see Dad.
Dad is more upset than I've seen him
in years. Confound it! If we could only
get Chester to listen to Dad, it would
be big thing for all Of u.s."
THAT so?" said Arizona thought
fully, well, Mr.. Chester might listen
to me because he's an Arizonian. He
asks me to lunch every day." she
added. Watch out what you say be-
cause here he comes now"
Big Bill Chester's face fell visibly at
the sight of Tony, and when introduc-
tions followed, Big Bills manner was
far from cordial. Arizona lost no time
in coming to the point.
Bill" she began. you've been
kind enough to say you'd like to do
something for me, and now I'm TAX
ing you up."
Anything you say" he doomed.
frightening.
Iwant you to see Tony's old man."
said Arizona. Hes got something to
tell you about"
'Now look here, Arizonaw Chester
protested. that remark of mine
didn't 60 for business matters. I've
only hung around here on - we'll. on
Evening star., 1936-08-30

me see old Spratt or listen to his damn
proposition. But if you do make me,
I'll sign it. by heaven!"
"Okeyr' said Arizona quickly.
That's on! Shaker The Westerner's
big paw shot out to meet her hand,
and he made his adieus.
Seeing you're busy. I guess I'll
run alongr said he. $50 long. folksr'
With a flourish of his big hat. he
turned on his heel and walked toward
the exit. Arizona allowed him to take
ten PAGES before she let the lariat fly.
1t slipped neatly over his head and
pinioned his arms to his sides. Arizona
looped again, this time catching him
below the knees and he came down
with a crash and roar.
"Arizona!" Tony cried chokingly.
What are you trying to do? You
can't do THAR But Arizona was busy
doing several things with the rope and
the struggling Bill.
Can't thought she said grimly.
Ever hog-tie a steer? Well, l have"
stop it. for Heavens saker' Tony
begged.
"You heard the betr' said Arizona.
well, fetch. me that parcel-wagon,
quick" Tony. his eyes cleaning with
excitement, saw the huge wicker con-
tainer on wheels and grasped her
idea: it was easily long and deep
enough to contain man. He ran for
it and wheeled it to the side of the
greatest department store owner on
the Pacific Coast. who now lay trussed
like roasting chicken. but who had
ceased to protest. He was even grim
ming as they lifted him up and dumped
him into the carrier.
"I'll hollerr' he warned gamely.
I'm going to commence right now!'
But before he could do so. Arizona had
snatched the handkerchief from
Tony's breast pocket and stuffed it
into her helpless victims mouth.
Then she threw handful of Kolorful
Kitty Kotton dresses over Bill, and
turned to Tony in triumph.
Kind of a bloodless lynching.
guess" said she, ''but it was the only
way. Come on now. let's roll him for a
winning number!'
Five minutes later. Old Man Spratt,
sitting alone in his vast private Office
was enjoying meditative cigar, when
suddenly the door opened violently
and an ordinary stock carrier rolled
in. apparently of its own accord. The
door through which it had come was
slammed in haste, and second later
the telephone rang. Long years of
training made old Spratt pick up the
telephone automatically.
This is Tony" said the voice on
the wire. Don't unite Bill Chester
until he's heard your proposition.
He's in the basket"
Arizona did not 60 to work next
day. Instead, she lay low in her little
one-room apartment, wondering when
Tony would keep his promise to tele-
phone her the news from the front.
But time dragged by without any
word from him. This was Saturday
and busy day at Spratt's, but there
was no point in going to the store
merely to be fired, or possibly arrested
and sent to Jail.
Better hide out here till the posse
finds me-" she muttered.
The summons came when she least
expected it. There was a knock on her
door which, when she responded, re-
vealed both the Spratts, young and
old. 1t was old Mr.. Spratt who broke
the silence.
"Well, Pardnerr' he said, ''you
certainly have original business meth
DDS and I want to investigate 'em
further. Chester accepted my PROPOSE
ton. last night. How about coming
Evening star., 1936-08-30

old. 1t was old Mr.. Spratt who broke
the silence.
"Well, Pardnerr' he said, ''you
certainly have original business meth
DDS and I want to investigate 'em
further. Chester accepted my PROPOSE
ton. last night How about coming
down home with us for the weekend
to help us celebrate the deal? I was
telling Tony's mother about you last
night and she's anxious to meet you"
Arizona's big eyes seemed to fill her
entire face.
"What?" she gasped, "What?" Her
eyes caught Tony's and he nodded.
1--WE got my car outside" said he.
please come along. Arizona!'
we'll. of course I'll come" said
Arizona. with dazzling smile. I've
always wanted to see one of those
Long Island ranches I've heard so
much about"
Eoek seiseds In sks odvsnfsvss Of
Asizosa West b eompisfs In iissIf. Don't
miss "Isas isissd Ressdvp." " "sn wssk.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

bird house in the background ac-
cents the old-fashioned background.
The terrace itself, round in outline
and centered by a large, circular
dance floor, is bordered by tall UNI
brella trees in which blue lights. Sug-
gestive of stars, twinkle at night.
Latticed archways with climbing red
roses form portals from the dance
floor to the table.
The effectiveness of the entire land
scape plan is punctuated by the
petuniaS growing from a row OF green
boxes, which greet the eye as one ap-
proaches the terrace. Trees climbing
the hill from the park form a wall Of
leaves and complete feeling of iso-
lation from everyday affairs which
is one of the great charms Of the
terrace. Other trees throughout the
great lawns on all sides add to its
feeling of forest nearness. garden
terrace that Rock Greek Park wears
as a jeWeled crown.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

came elephants, and after the ele-
phants the bears, just to prove that
the circus no longer merely comes to
town. but sets up where you would
least expect it.
TodayS diner-out, indeed, can
think of himself not merely as being
away from home, but away from his
time and back in the days when
Petronious was teaching Rome what
parties were Nero may be missing
from the scene in the palace, or should
one say "palatial?" gardens, but his
social and political equivalent is there
in the guise of high public official,
a member Of the diplomatic corps, a
captain of industry, or the captains
favorite son or daughter.
ONE never knows whether the group
~ at the next table Is merely max
ing merry or making history, or pos
sibly both, since the two have had
sort of coincidental development
in human affairs.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Taylor Eats Hamburgers

lie with a final flourish, which she
claims is the secret Of making the
paste. 1t never wears out its well
come on her table.
Jean Hersholt and Edward G. Rob-
inson often meet to discuss the rela-
tive merits of the Danish "smorre-
brod" and Swedish "smorgasbord,
but agree unequivocally on rollmops,
rolled boned herrings with pickle IN
the center, fastened with skewer.
Claudette Colbert's culinary delight
is bouillabaise. a high-sounding name
for savory fish stew.
The Marx brothers are working on
their new Irving G. Thalberg COM
edy and lunch in their office. An aver
age tray revealed wienerwurst, bo-
logna and salami sandwiches, dill
pickles and a small square Of lim-
burger cheese for Groucho.
1T helps me keep the common
touch" said the comedian.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Circus Still the Circus
Without Pink Lemonade
1t Remains Itself, Indeed, When Caviar
and Cocktails Constitute the
Side Dishes.

And it all remains part Of the circus
with the smell of sawdust pleasantly
absent.
The setting, under the biggest top
of them all, the sky. may be on pri-
vate property, but the public seems
to have taken it over, what with an
average nightly attendance of 1900
persons, with an additional 800 on
Saturdays and holidays.
The fame of this oldest of circus
'lots" is more than city-wide, thou
sands of miles more, in fact. 1t is
talked about and written about around
the world as the largest open-air
night club man has created.
Old-fashioned blossoms in bril-
liancy of colors form the decorative
effect for this modern night spot.
Rambler roses climb over trelliSed lat
ticework. Sprays of white baby's
breath cling to the roses. A lone red
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Battle Made History Here

Navy throughout the Civil War with
great distinction, and was the last
survivor of the great war admiras.
Francis Preston Blair, who built
the Blair home at Silver Spring, was
one of the founders of the Repub-
lican party having previously been
"free-soil' Democrat. Much of
the early planning for the forming Of
the party was done in his Silver
Spring home. and call for the first
convention, to meet at Pittsburgh
February %, 1856, was issued from
Washington on January II, 1856. At
this meeting he was made permanent
chairman, and in the Republican
Convention two years later had a
large part in nominating and later
in electing Abraham Lincoln Presi-
dent.
When Gen. Early found that he
could not capture Washington, he
made a very skillful retreat on the
night of July IL.
Battle Ground National Cemetery
where are inferred some of the Union
dead, is on Georgia avenue, nearly
opposite the grounds of the Walter
Reed General Hospital, and here
services are held annually by the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
citizens Of Brightwood on Memorial
day.
DR.. Stevens, who participated in
the fighting around Fort Stevens, says
of the burial Of these soldiers, who
died In the successful effort to save
the Nations Capital:
I'VE gathered our dead comrades
from the field where they had fallen
and gave them the rude burial Of the
soldier on the common near Fort
Stevens. No officer of state, no lady
of wealth, no citizen of Washington
was there; but we laid them in their
graves within sight of the Capitol,
without cofiins, with only their CORY
garments and their blankets around
them. With the rude tenderness of
soldiers, we covered them in the earth,
and marked their names with our
pencils on the little headboard Of
pine, and turned sadly away to other
scenes"
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BY Alice Rogers Hager.
WEST YELLOWSTONE.

WEST YELLOWSTONE.
w YITH the inception recently
M of flight service over Yell
Wv lowstone Park and the
Tetons, in the presence Of
the Governors of two States, Montana
and Utah. a new phase of park sight
seeing was begun, eliminating long
years of travel on foot or horseback,
in cumberous old Concord stages, in
new streamlined auto coaches and
now with National Parks Airways'
Boeings. The Park Service does not
countenance planes within the park
limits, but the construction of the
West Yellowstone Airport, recently
completed, at the very gates of the
Oldest and largest of these national
Fairgrounds, made possible success
full compromise.
Coupled with the transcontinental
service of United AirlineS into Salt
Lake City, to the south, and North
west Airline into Butte, to the north,
with both of which the baby airline,
National Parks, connects, Washington
and New York are only a matter of
some Is hours by air from this ire
mendouS vacation land.
Edmond B. Rogers, newly inducted
superintendent of Yellowstone, told
me how thoroughly he approves the
idea. II have been privileged" Mr..
Rogers said, ito be among the first
to make this scenic air tour over
Yellowstone and Grand Teton Ma
tional Parks. My trip, coming as It
did few days after I arrived to
take over my duties as park superin-
tendent, gave me the ideal combina-
Gon for thorough acquaintanceship
with the glory that lies in Yellow
stone. Since May 25 have traversed
virtually every highway, side road.
major lake and many a trail in the
vast park area. and finally to sup
plement that I have circled it by
air. I believe that the panoramic
and topographic picture have gained
has been the most intimate intro
duction possible.
IT know that in the future the
air tour of the two parks will grow
greatly in popularity as a supplement
to the land and water tour, both of
which will, of course, remain essen
tial to real understanding and appre-
citation of the parks beauty and mys-
terry"
FOLLOWING in Mr.. Rogers foot
steps-or rather air trail-I made
the flight over the two parks and
found it all he had said. I have been
through Yellowstone on the ground
three times now and have just come
up by car along the beautiful wind
ing roads from Jackson Hole and the
Tetons. But the flight gave an i'm
preston that was entirely and abb
sorbingly different. What is lost in
detail is more than made up in i'm