davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Deaths Reported.

Edwin B. Hahn. s5 Gallinger Hospital
Leila L. Davis. So. 20O7 o st.
Rosalie wilkins. 81 AZ 9th ST.
Hedley Cooke. "A. Garfield Hospital.
Mary E. Herbert. 73 SIS G ST. ne
Harry J. Wright. ~. 1430 North Carolina
Frank P. Pope. e8. 1898 1ils st. Sc.
Elnora Sinclair. 30. 437 18th St sc.
Rosie E: HUNT, 81; Sibley Hospital.
Morris E. Engel. 81. 1923 Kansas ave
Alma P. Straus A.. Emergency Hospital
George Lucas. As Gallinger Hospital
Eldred j. ellis. 3s. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Viola Miller 81. 1890 I St ne
Dorothy Monroe. 33 52S 9Th st. Sc.
Edward r Tutz 81. 23I st.
Edith z. Hanson. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Ella Knott II. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Smith. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Deward. Children's Hospital.
Infant Earle. Garfield Hospital
Helen Davis. IS. Home for Aged and In
firm
David Brown. 81. GaIlinger Hospital.
Addrie C. Shorter. As. 4l9 st.
William A. Davis. AZ. Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth Jackson. 2s. Freedmens Hos
Alberta Fletcher. o5. Galinger Hospital.
Infant Carl Brown. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant John Dyer 6l3 Navy pl Sc.
Infant GLADDEN.. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Brown. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Jones. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1936-04-15
BERNARD W. MORRISON,
TIRE MERCHANT, DIES
Sister and Three Brothers Sur.
vive-Rites at st. Joseph's
Church Friday a. 8 A. M.

Bernard w. Morrison, automobile
tire merchant here for many years,
died yesterday at his home, 408 A
street northeast. Mr.. Morrison was
stricken about two months ago with
the illness to which he succumbed.
Mr.. Morrison was son Of the late
William r. and Frances Ebert Morri-
son. He was educated in the District
of Columbia public schools and estab-
lished his business soon after leaving
school. He operated :. store ut l40S
v street.
Mr.. Morrison is survived by q sister,
Mrs. Blanche Shipley, and three
brothers, William R., Norman and
Harry. all of this city.
The body is at Zurhorst's funeral
home, 30l East Capitol street, from
which the funeral will be held Friday
morning at $50 o'clock, with requiem
mass at st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Second and C streets north
east, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

ployed for 80 years, died Monday at
his home, 7708 Morningside drive. He
had been seriously Ill for a week.
Funeral services will be held at
2:S0 pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Wade was a native Washing
tonian, a member Of the Plate Print.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
RETIRED FARMER HERE
ON VISIT SUCCUMBS
Robert A. Parr, rs, Well Known
in Bowling Green Section
of Virginia.

OF virginia.
Robert A. Parr, rs, retired farmer
Of Bowling Green, Va, died early to-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George E. Fellebaum, 837 Third street
northeast
Well known in the Bowling Green
section, Mr.. Parr, since his retirement
several years ago, had spent the Win
ters with his daughter here and the
Summers with q niece at Boswell, Va.
His wife died Is years ago. He was
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
He is survived by one son, three
daughters and nine grandchildren. His
children are Aubrey D. Parr, Mrs.
Fellebaum, Mrs c. E. Wright of Bowl
ing Green and Mrs. H. B. Wall Of
California.
Funeral services will be held at the
home here at 8 pm. tomorrow, with
burial the following day in Bowling
Green.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Garn uf Chunks.

late HATTIE w. JACKSON wish TO
thank their many relatives and friends.
lodses and Zion Wesley A. N. z. Church
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and floral tributes at the death of my
devoted wife. WILLIAM JACKSON.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
ENGRAVING BUREAU
PRINTER DIES AT 54

William Thompson Wade, 81. plate
printer at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, where he had been en-
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star iDtu Be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclastue, Up
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
fn Mriftnrtattt.


BIRCH, LILLIAN VENDETTA In memory
of nv dear daushter and our sister. LII
LIAM VENDETTA BIRCH, who passed
1Ssi 1SSssiy five years ago today. April l6'
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
membered
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
affection
Always viii love you IN s. death + .,t1i iqit the
BRADFORD. ROBERT S. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear brother.
ROBERT S. BRADFORD. who left us two
years ago today. April Is. 1884.
Shall we meet beyond the river.
HIS SISTERS 81 AND SS BRorHERs. 81 HERS
LAMBATH, R. EDWARD (ED). In loving
%aRp Cd e our HHohsf sho r. paiSed EP
1883. '' ~ ' ' A'N 49,
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
ThouEhtS return to scenes long past.
Time fOii BRoraER RR Pfs msRG5y ans s1sfERs.
LAMBATH. n. EDWARD. In loving re-
membrance of my dear husband. r. Ed
WARD LAMBETH. who left me so sud-
dssly dssR three years ago today ASril 16.
My heart cannot tell how I miss you.
My lips do not know what to say;
Only God S lo1e;v knoEs bow how. tndsv miss you
McGLUE, MAE LOUISE. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear wife. MAE
LOUISE McGLUE who departed this life
GEs 1P PESSTEPTy " ERsy EUsbASD. JAMES
MeGLUE. MAE LOUISE. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear mother, MAE LOUISE
McGLUE. who departed this life one year
aGo today April Is, 1885:
ROBINSON. JACOB C. A tribute Of lows
voted husband JACOB c. ROBINSON.
whom / loved in life and his memory
I cherish in death. Departed this
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, KATE B.
ROBINSON. ELIZABETH j. ROBIN
THOMAS, LILLIAN PALMER. In sad and
loving remembrance of my wife. LILLIAN
PALMER THOMAS. who departed this
life fye years ago today, April Is. 1881.
She had a smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ALEXANDER
GEORGE THOMAS.
WILKINS. MARY Z. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory OF our beloved
VIZ ans 9sU aSotsa eStereS %9tfe Fo he MaEY
1880.
You tenderly cared for your loved ones.
To your friends YOU were ever true;
So when God laid His hands on our
He leit fondest memories Of you.
HER LONELY HUSBAND SHEDRICH n.
WILKINS: AND DAUGHTER, LILLIAN
@. WHITAKER.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

AKERs. ARTHUR WILLIAM. On Tuesday
THUR WILLIAM AKERS. beloved hus-
band Of Anne M; Akers and father Of
John n. hkers. Mrs. Charles c. Clagett.
Mrs. Maynard Southard and William A.
Akers. Funeral services at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
Chaplin st. NV. on Thursday. April 10.
at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tRry
Evening star., 1936-04-15
SMITH; ELIZABETH, On Tuesday; April

"A. 1856 ELIZABETH SMITH. the be-
loved mother of Loretta Watkins. Ellen
A. Talbert. John j. Cropper and George
Traver. She also leaves q mother-ln-
law. two daughters-in-lsw. Two sons-in-
law two grandchildren one great
gtandchild and other relatives and
friends Funeral Friday, April II. at
3:3O pm from the w. Ernest jarvis
funeral church. ] Az You ST. NV. Rev.
Ralph Austin officiating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1936-04-15
SHURLAND. ELIZABETH c.

April IA. 1876. a. her residence. 5i6;
StE st. s.w.. ELIZABETH c. SHURLAND.
beloved wife OF George c. ShuTland. Fu-
neral from her late residence on Friday.
April IL at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at
St DomInic's Church at 9 am. Rela-
tiveS anc friends invited Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Members OF
Third Order Of St. Dominic's please take
notice. l6
Evening star., 1936-04-15

ANNIE REBECCA. On Tues
day. April IA 1896. at her residence.
I229 K St, Sc; ANNIE REBECCA BOS-
WELL. beloved mother OF Lula W
Hooper and grandmother OF Charles.
Arthur and Louise Cornwell Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT 11th st.
Sc. Funeral services at the above funeral
home on Thursday. April 16, at 1880
am. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. 1nterment at Smithville. Md
Evening star., 1936-12-02

pears in the Famous Actors Guild
production of "The on Chance" to
be heard over WMAL from $3.50 to
9 pm. A week later she will bring
another Broadway success, "A But
terfly on the Wheel" to the regu-
lar series.
THE Of Chance" a play by r. c..
Carton which had its premiere in
1918 at the Empire Theater in New
York, tells the story Of a mothers
resourcefulness in restoring her
daughters marital happiness. With
the assistance of friends, she plays
on the young husbands jealousy and
sense Of duty and in the end succeeds
in reuniting the couple and estab-
fishes herself in their affection.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Representatives Of Americas lead
Ing universities will participate in t.:ia
amateur portion Of Fred Aliens Town
Hall Tonight program at 8 pm, over
WRC. In honor of his student visitors,
Allen, who attended Boston University
for one Summer session. will lead his
Mighty Allen Art Players through a
classroom mystery.
The Library of Congress Chamber
Musicales, an annual N. B. G. presen-
tation under the auspices Of the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation OF
the Library of Congress. will return to
the cir for a series of four broadcasts
beginning tonight, from 10 to 1890
pm, over WMAL. The Stradivarius
String Quartet will be featured during
the inaugural program.
Edward Tomlinson will interview
outstanding personalities attending the
Pan-American Peace Conference dur
ing . special program from Buenos
Aires ct 11:l5 pm. over WMAL. Tom.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

individual acts similar to those pro-
duced on stgaes throughout the coun-
try in the days of vaudeville.
Among the headliners on this weeks
ore-hour program will be Swor and
Luden, blackface team who performed
on the premiere broadcast. and who
are being brought back by popular
demand of listeners: Rome. Fisher and
Talace, personality songsters; Isabel
Rook and her three octaves, vocal
ist-instrumentalist quartet; Irving
Fisher, musical comedy star; Mara
Alexander. gypsy singer, and Marie
Tittman, singer Of the blues.
ETHEL BARRYMORE, member of
Americas greatest stage family,
will revive one of the roles she made
famous on Broadway when she ap-
Evening star., 1936-12-02
rector Of the silent films, as master
of ceremonies,

rector Of the silent films, as master
Of ceremonies.
The program was designed by the
National Broadcasting Co. as means
of providing immediate employment
for professional entertainers left "at
liberty" by the decline of vaudeville,
and as a move in the drive to en-
courage the use of more variety per-
formers in moving picture theaters
Many of the actors, singers and
musicians to appear on Professional
Parade were taken from the lists OF
the Federal theater project.
With Master of Ceremonies Niblo
introducing each act, this weeks pro-
gram has again been built about a
32-piece orchestra under the direc-
ton of H. Leopold Spitalny, big
choral group of mixed voices and
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Divorces Naval Officer.

LOS ANGELES, December 2 (P).-
Olivia Green Ransom, screen actress
known as Terry Marvin, won a di-
virce yesterday from Lieut.. Roy r.
Ransom, U. S. Navy. She testified he
abandoned her year after their mar
rage and told her he had married
another woman after obtaining a di-
vorce in Mexico.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
FORGOTTEN CHILD
ON TOY PROGRAM
N. B. C. to Present Earle
Theater Entertainers and
Mai. Brown.
"HE National Broadcasting Co.,
tokinp mart in The Evening

"HE National Broadcasting Co.,
taking part in The Evening
Star-Warner Bros.-N. B. G.
L Christmas toy program, Will
devote a half-hour period tonight over
WRC at 10:3O O'Clock to the subject
of The Forgotten Child
The aim of those sponsoring this
drive is to see to it that every under
privileged child in the city gets at
least one toy for Christmas and needed
articles of clothing as well when this
can be brought about.
A new toy or article of clothing will
serve as the admission price for the
special Christmas toy matinees to be
held in all Warner Bros. Theaters
on December 10.
Among those to speak tonight will
be Mai. Brown, superintendent OF
police, and a number of entertainers
from the Earle Theater.
X X
A RMED with SaWed-of ShotgunS
three men stalked into the Ford
ham Hospital in New York City in
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Colorado penitentiary. surrendered
yesterday to Warden Roy Best. He
had been sentenced for grand larceny.
Although I've gone straight all the
time, expected to be picked up every
minute" McClaine said.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Freedom Irksome, Gives Up.

CANON CITY, Colo, December 2
R).-Describing his borrowed freedom
as "12 years of hell" Charles Nc
elaine, Al, escaped convict from the
Evening star., 1936-12-02
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

theater audience will join the robust
Mngon, noted writer and commentator,
also will give a resume of conference
proceedings.
Homer Rodeheaver, the genial macs
tro of the Come On, Let's Sing" pro-
gram, will sing a solo verse of the
Negro spiritual, Go Down, Moses"
over wJsv from $3.50 to 10 pm. The
Evening star., 1936-12-02

his class and take normal part In
college social activities.
MORE than a score Of variety en-
A'A tertainers who were topnotch
stars at the heighth of vaudeville's
glory will be featured over WMAL
from to 10 pm. when the third
Professional Parade program is pre-
sented with Fred Niblo, famous di-
Evening star., 1936-12-02

tent on releasing one Of their wounded
pals guarded there by the police. Five
minutes later they emerged after
having killed a sleeping policeman in
revenge when they found that they
could not reach their friend.
This and many other chapters in
the life of Edward Snakes" Ryan and
his gang will be dramatized on Gang
Busters over WJSV at 10 pm.
Ryan, who started out in life as
Edward Mclaughlin. received his early
criminal training along New York's
Eighth avenue and in the surrounding
slums. Before he was 81 he had ac-
quired a reputation with the police
as a clever thief and a vicious gun
man. They named him Snakes" be-
cause of his deceptive habit of pre-
tending to be hurt when in a gun
fight, falling to the ground and then
firing at the unsuspecting police when
they closed in on him.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
THE work of the Seeing Eye, the

THE work of the Seeing Eye, the
organization which. in training
and supplying dog guides for the
blind. has brought new opportunities
and independence to many who walk
in darkness, will be the subject of
the "Cavalcade of America" dramati-
cation over Columbia from 8 to
$50 pm.
The program tells the actual story
of a college freshman. blinded in an
accident, who, through the aid Of
Lad. a dog especially trained at
the school of the Seeing Eye. at
Morristown, NJ j., was enabled to
graduate with honrs as president Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
MINERS
And Operators Favor Guffey
Measure

Washington, D. C. (AFLNS)-
Charles O'Neil, chairman of the East
ern Bituminous Coal Producers AS
sociation and the National Conference
Of Bituminous Coal Producers, and
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, urged the
enactment of the new Guffey Coal
act permitting price fixing in the soft
coal industry at the final hearing on
the measure held by the senate inter
state commerce committee 1t was
opposed by Professor Dyer, of Van
derbilt University.
Mr.. Lewis spoke very briefly, but
predicted drastic action by the miners
if the bill was not passed.
Visions Walkout
Il appear before the committee to
put the United Mine Workers of
America on record in support of this
bill" he said "We add that only
as last resort We don't think that
price fixing is the solution of the prob
lem but we do think the miners have
a right to live. We join in asking con-
gress to enact this bill as a temporary
measure to prevent the industry from
being thrown into convulsions of eco
mimic warfare.
IF this bill isn't passed, the United
Nine Wirkers of America are going to
consider that the basic wage scale has
been preached and we are going to
shut down this industry until someone
starts talking about what is going to
be done. We are not going into another
period Of guerilla warfare.
we know that if congress doesn't
act and the operators do what we
know they have in their minds to, we
know what we are going to do in the
premise"
Constitutionality Is Affirmed
Mr.. O'Neil testified that in his opin-
ion the proposed new Guffey law is
constitutional He said that "our coun-
sci advises us that under all the inn
plications of the supreme court, ma
jority and minority alike, this is
constitutional bill"
He denied charges made by the op-
ponents of the measure that it is
monopolistic scheme to "rob the pub
lie" and asserted that it is simply
stoploss device to continue in exist
ence a portion Of the industry at least
in the interest Of the public.
Professor Dyer charged the bill was
based on socialist principles and in
sisted that the government has no
right to fix prices in an industry where
free competition exists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
Gasoline Station Operators
Union Asks Labor Support
In Big Membership Drive
Campaign Held Necessary to Offset Employers Schemes
To Lower Standards of Filling Station Employees

Outstanding among such practices
is that of leasing, which in effect is a
method in which the oil industry has
for some time past attempted to i'm
pose upon their employees in filing
stations a subterfuge designed to pro-
vide a means of tax evasion, work
mems compensation, elimination of
collective bargaining and of respon-
sibilities under the social security
act The National Council is con-
vinced that this drive to lower the
standards of filing station employees
can be met only by united effort of
the filing station operators unions
throughout the land.
The headquarters of the Gasoline
Station Operators National Council
are located at 739 First Central Tower
building, Akron, Ohio. Information re-
garding the organization campaign
will be gladly furnished upon request.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
Court Denies Citizenship
To Four Aliens on Relief

New Orleans (ILNS)-A federal
court ruling denying citizenship to
four persons because each Of them
are now and have been for some time
on relief presaged possible mass
deportation of aliens under existing
immigration laws.
Judge Wayne B. Borah, in denying
the applications, said the fact the four
were on relief made it impossible for
them to Contribute to the support Of
the government" and that admission
to citizenship under these circum.
stances would do violence to the spirit
of the naturalization laws of the
United States"
Those denied citizenship were three
Italians and one Nicaraguan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

H. A. Bradley, president Of the
Gasoline Station Operators National
Council, has issued an appeal to all
central labor unions and American
Federation of Labor organizers for
assistance in the nationwide organi-
zation campaign of the filing station
unions which is now under way spon-
sored by the council.
The progress Of organization among
the gasoline filling station employees
represents a notable record of achieve
ment The initial organization drive
in 1888 and 1884 resulated in the for
nation of many federal labor unions
in this field affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation fo Labor.
The number of these unions increas-
ed so rapidly that it became neces-
sary to provide something other than
the ordinary means available for the
handling of their problems. As the
result President William Green, of
the A. f. of L., called a national con-
ference Of representatives of the fill
ing station employees unions, which
was held in Akron, Ohio, on January
"a, 1885 At this conference ma
tional council Of filling station unions
was formed and was approved by
the A. F. of L.
The National Council adopted a
constitution for the guidance of its
affiliated unions. The officers of the
council are: President, vice presi-
dent, secretary treasurer and four ex-
ecutive board members. These seven
constitute the executive board. The
president of the council is the execu-
tive officer and is directly responsible
to the American Federation of La
Dor, being also a general organizer of
the A. f. of l..
The National Council has, wherever
possible, attempted to handle the or
ganization work of the filling station
unions as well as assisting the local
unions in obtaining contracts with the
employees.
The purpose of the present cam
paign is two-fold: First, through a
concerted drive, nationwide in scope,
to bring about organization Of filing
station employees in every important
community in the country, and, sec
ond, to improve the working conditions
of the unions already firmly estab-
hshed in many cities from the Allan
tic to the Pacific and curb the unde-
srable practices of the employers
prevailing in the industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

The details Of the recent mob at
tack in Gadsden, Ala, on President
Sherman H. Dalrymple, of the United
Rubber Workers of America, whose
headquarters are in Canton, Ohio, re-
veal an outrageous assault on the fun
damental right of an American citizen
to organize workers in bona fide
union
Information from well-inforned
sources indicate that the attack was
instigated by representatives of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
with the cooperation of company
thugs, local police, and the sheriff,
the latter refusing to give Dalymple
protection against the gangsters.
Union Official Arrested
President Dalrymple went to Gads-
den at the request of the Gadsden To-
cal of the United Rubber Workers to
take up grievances with the Goodyear
Company and increase the member
ship Of the local.
Upon the arrival of Dalrymple in
Gadsden, President E. L. Gray, of the
local union, began to distribute the
Union Rubber Worker, the interna-
tional unions official organ. Gray
was Immediately arrested and jailed.
Dalrymple protested this action to the
city authorities. In explaining the
reason for the arrest the chief of
police pulled copy of the United
Rubber Worker from his pocket and
said: This is the reason we have
put him in jail" The chief of police
added that Gary was being held for
questioning. The matter was put up
to the city prosecutor, who told the
chief of police the ground for Gray's
arrest and incarceration was INSULT
cient and ordered him released.
Meeting Packed With Gangsters
Undeterred by this initial opposi-
ton of the police and the statement
by the general superintendent of the
Goodyear plant that he did not like
the idea of Dalrymple's holding labor
meetings in Gadsden, an open meet
ing for the Goodyear employees was
held the next evening in the city court
house.
Approximately 200 persons were
present. A group of 20 sitting in the
center of the hall were union mem
bers. In another section of the hall
were number of men representing
the steel industry, and in still another
section there was group belonging to
the Goodyear assembly and flying
squadron together with several Good
year supervisors.
Gangsters Start Disturbance
Dalrymple was introduced by
President Green, of the Gadsden Cen
trail Labor Union, who said the work
ers were dissatisfied with conditions.