davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-08
PHILLIPS FUNERAL
IN FLORIDA TODAY
Seaboard Air Line Official, Native
of Washington, Died
SUNDAY.

Funeral services for George z. Phil.
lips. So, general passenger agent in
Florida for the Seaboard Air Line
Railway. were held today in st. Pauls
Catholic Church. Jacksonville, Fla. &C
cording to word received here. He died
Sunday in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Phillips was a native Of this
city and attended school here. For
several years. until about 1880, he was
general agent Of the passenger de-
partment Of the Seaboard Air Line.
with headquarters here. At that time
he had charge Of all the roads pas.
senger service in Baltimore, Washing
ton and the West. He was widely
known among railroad officials.
He began work with the railroad
IS years ago as clerk-stenographer. In
1912 and 1918 he was general passen.
ger agent of the Old Bay Line, a Ches.
apeake Bay boat line. with headquar.
ters in Baltimore. He was assistant
to s. Davies Warfield, president Of the
Seaboard, before going to Florida.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
"MUTINY" IS REVIVED
AT RIALTO THEATER
Excellent Adventure Yarn Stars
Laughton, Gable and
Tone.

"Mutiny on the Bounty" greatest
of the cinema's sea sagaS and one Of
the most extraordinary adventure
stories ever written, is now playing its
umpteenth week in Washington. hav-
ing been revived at the Rialto Theater,
beginning yesterday.
In this yarn Of the bold-spirited
junior officers, who revolted against
the tyranny Of their captain and set
him to sea with his followers in an
open boat, the chief figures are por-
trayed by Charles Laughton, Clark
Gable and Franchot Tone. Laughton's s
Capt. Bligh is perhaps the most mem
orsble Of this superb actors long list Of
excellent performances. while Gable
and Tone are both in top form in every
sequence in which they appear. The
film Is. to put it mildly, q natural, a
long. conscientious and powerful pres
entation Of adventure In the raw and
Hollywood in the rough. As we seem
to have the habit Of remarking about
the Rialto's deftly selected revivals,
this one Is on the must" list for all
intelligent cinema fans who have not
seen 1t or enjoy q second visit to an
excellent Aim. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Sweeping some leaves OF q corner
Of terrace one day, she paused every
few minutes to lean upon the broom
handle and take an attitude Of pro-
found reflection. or maybe 1t was Just
somnolence. Her mother protested.
why not?" asked jeanette. This
Is the way that p. w. A. man sweeps
+ \ r y
CAT.
MAN we know who owns q stable
also has . stable cat. Some
times the cat gets locked out of the
stalls at night and, when the cold
wind doth blow, will crawl into almost
any warm place to sleep.
The other evening this chap had
some friends in for stag bridge
game, which dragged on late, and
after the last rubber and the sleepy
departures he went upstairs to his bed
room to undreSs. Just as he was
about to open the window and switch
of his light he saw a car come DASH
ing up the driveway, whirl around the
circle, stop. A door few open. Out
came-you guessed 1.-THE cat. Fly
ing through the air, followed by some
words the typesetter won't put into
print for us.
Next morning one Of the bridge
players called up.
Listen" he said, don't eever do
that to me again. I come out Of the
house in the middle of the night, climb
into my car, 60 driving OF down that
lonely lane. All at once. on the back
Of my neck feel something sharp
clutching me, like overlong finger
nails.
30. K I say, shivering. You
can have everything. The wallets in
the left-hand pocket. Just don't
shoot And then this cat jumps up on
the seat next to me and begins to purr
and look wise.
The next time" he added, "Ill
pinch its head off," Then he banged
down the receiver.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Gen. Arnold Gets Medal.

The Distinguished Flying Cross was
awarded by the Army today to Brig
Gen. Henry H. Arnold. assistant chief
of the Air Corps, for Extraordinary
achievement" IN leading q mass flight
Of 10 airplanes from here to Fair
banks. Alaska. and return between
July 70 and August 20, 1884.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
MRS. SCHWARTZ DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tonight at 1880 O'Clock.

Tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth wildermu u h
Schwartz. "A, of 1871 Irving street.
died Sunday night in Homeopathic
Hospital.
Funeral services will be held to-
night at 7:30 O'Clock in Hines funeral
parlors, 1901 Fourteenth street. Serv-
ices also will be held tomorrow evening
at Philadelphia, followed by burial
there Thursday morning in North
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Schwartz came here i've years
ago from Philadelphia. where she had
lived for go years. She was a native
Of Berlin, Germany.
She Is survived by two daughters
by a former marriage. Miss Viola
Wildermuth and Mrs. Laura W. Earle.
and two grandchildren, all of this
city. and q sister, Mrs. Lena Slater
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

guests nerrier at this house the OF
Fourteenth Streets doll Dor 1Dt fnd per-
child ,uho such present
Gordon Htenark "Your Tinekeeper OF Station WRC at
home here throughout the and conducts his $50 to $50
broGdcnsts there Each doll donor membership
for the Good Feuous Club.
There's chute IN the door for those 0ho ,oant to leaDe
their at night The Tekeeper had to push his
In the other morning dolls had been deposited oper
taken TITO the Willard Hotel Wrapped ard made ready or
Warner 5rosN B. C. Chrstsds toy eapd1Sta stat Photo
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
DEWEY.
7DWTN SCHOENRICH Is q man
4 with an eye and an ear, always
alert to life around him.

0DW1N SCHOENR1CH Is q man
- with an eye and an ear, always
alert to life around him.
- That Is why he saw the
dramatic quality in the story Of bus
driver who, at Q certain point on his
route, always pointed out the National
Cathedral. Saturday after Saturday,
Mr.. Schoenrich heard the driver say:
"Of on your right, ladies and gen.
tlemen. is the National Cathedral.
where lie the bodies Of President Will
son and Admiral Dewey"
Then. came Saturdays when no
mention whatever was made of Ad-
miral Dewey.
Mr.. Schoenrich asked why.
Because" said the driver in voice
that carried lots of conviction, I'm
sick Of explaining to a bunch Of
youngsters who have fiunked their his
tory just who Admiral Dewey is"
BISCUITS.
VOU can take this either way; that
science is wonderful or that it fails
to consider the potentialities Of its
strength.
At any rate, a charming Southern
girl working as a stenographer in the
Department Of Commerce got on a
Chevy Chase bus the other day with
large package in which one of the
items was a can of these prepared
biscuits. You know. the kind that are
all ready for the oven.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

After some rnaneuvering, she put
them on the floor at her feet, making
what looked like a neat disposal Of
the package until she reached hel
destination. It turned out otherwise
The spot where she placed them hap
pened to be over the bus heater The
biscuits rose, expanded. blew the tor
off the container and ended UP all
over the bus. 1t was very thrilling
and extremely embarrassing.
SCHEDULE.
While long acquainted NTH the
accommodating spirit OF the forces
OF ldD and order, a devotee Of less
pretentious night hdunts wds sur.
prtsed no little the other morning
by the conversation OF tuo gen.
tlenlen kno,Un in less Hterate cir
cles as "bouncers"
1t seems that the torcetul per-
sxdsion boys were escorting q
boisterous inebridte from a Ninth
street nerriment center shortly
UgLeT 6 u.W
Hold him minute" said one,
PH 90 do,Dn to the corner and flag
the udgon! there ;Don't be another
one along for halt an hour"
Our nocturnal n,eGnderer Uent
his ,ouy n.editating on black
Mdrias" that tolloUed route and
schedule.
r
P w. A.
RnL OWENS Is not sure the p. W
A. is a good thing after all. He
thought SO until his young sister
jeanette, aged 10. allowed a SUBJ
versive influence to creep into the
few things she is asked to do about
the Owens home.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Around Christmas time last year. Beth Hayes, dancer,
loaned IS to donand out chorus girl Beth expected
to the again. but last Deek letter 10th the
"fn" nclosed Beth pleased that she reinuesed the
money in Dorthy She shoon abope in the Raleigh
manager of the hotel to be the Metropolitan
Police Christmas party Don Loper Miss Hayes dancing part
is looking This team M appear at the special floor
shoD in the Pail Mall Wednesday night to benefit the
police and StarWarner Bros.N. B. c. Christmas campaigns
Star Staff Photo,
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Australia's production Of gold for
the first eight months Of 1885 was
732 900 ounces, compared with 548, 200
ounces for the like period Of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

THE SIXTH ANNUAL
STAR WARNER Bros
N. B. c.
TOY MATlNEES
THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL
METROPOLITAN POLICE
PARTY
in cooperation with
THE PARENT-TeACHER
ASSOCIATION
have Joined forces to provide food,
new toys and new clothing for
needy children and poor families
this Christmas.
New toys and neD clothing Uill
be receired at oil Warner Bros.
thedters and UiI be taken as
the price OF admission at II
theaters on Saturday morning.
December ~.
Non-perishable food or any
other gifts tDill be received at any
police precinct in Washington.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PHONE NATIONAL 5000
Bronehes $50. 2s3 and 41s
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Continued From First Paee)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
1850, 900 Persons Are
Dependent ON Federal
Relief For Their Living
Four Million "Unemployables' Supported BY State And
Local Governments

factory subsistence wage of WPA
projects, it would cost between $4,000,
100000 and 100000 per year
instead of the $4,ooo,ooo,ooo under
the present program.
OF the 3,797,770 on the federal re-
lief payrolls, 2,988,396 are employed
on WPA work, 477,745 in Civilian
Conservation Camps, and 331,629 on
projects sponsored by the public
works administration, the rural reset
tlement administration, and by other
federal agencies.
The governments success in pro-
viding employment for over 3,500,000
jobless men and women within the last
few months in socially useful work
is commendable achievement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
FIVE INJUNCTION
CASES
Are Won By Labor Board

Washington, d. G. (AFLNS) 1.-THE
National Labor Relations Board an
nounced that within few days its
proceedings under the Wagner-Con-
merry labor disputes act had been sus-
tanned by federal district judges in
FIVE cases where temporary injunc-
tions were sought by employers to
prevent such administrative proceed
ings
Federal Judge Wayne G. Borah,
Eastern district of Louisiana, denied
ia temporary injunction asked BY the
Bradley Lumber Company of Warren,
Arkansas, to prevent the board from
inquiring into the facts Of alleged
unfair labor practices charged by the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union.
In Detroit, Federal District Judge
Edward ]. Monet, Eastern district of
Michigan, denied four injunctions re-
strainng the board from inquiring
into the alleged violations of the Wag-
ner act by the Chrysler Corporation,
the General Motors Truck Corpora
ton, the Yellow Truck Coach Manu-
featuring Company, and the Labor
Board Of the General Motors Truck
Corporation, the latter being an or
ganization Of General Motors en-
ployes.
Ii each of these -four suits temper
ary iniunetions We're denied on the
ground that there was no showing of
irreparable injury sufficient to show
cause for a court Of equity to interfere
with the administrative proceedings
Of the Labor Relations Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
Public Employees
Organize in Dayton
BY A. F. of L. News Service.


Dayton, Employees of the
city of Dayton, Montgomery county,
and federal workers located in Day
ton have formed a local lodge of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, recently given jurisdiction
over city and county employees by the
American Federation of Labor. City
firemen have been organized here for
many years, also being affiliated with
the A. F. of L. through the Freight
ers' Union.
Glenn Evans, of the city sewer de-
partment, has been named as presi-
dent of the new lodge, which will also
affiliate Immediately with the Day
ton Central Labor Union. Frank Pu-
sey, business representative of the
local Engineers Union, assisted ma
terially in the organization.
Labor leaders hope the campaign
will bring into the ranks of organized
labor all city, county and federal em-
ployes here who have not already be-
come members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
ATLANTIC COAST
Seamen Demand Increased
Pay
By A. F. of L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
New York, N. Y-After six weeks
Of balloting on wage proposals to be
included in their contract for another
year. members of the International
Seamen's Union Of America employed
BY ship lines operating from Atlantic
seaboard ports voted by a large major
ity to demand a new contract at a
higher wage level.
Late in December the union asked
for a flat increase of 20 per cent.
Shipping operators countered with a
proposition to renew the rates in the
old contract The union submitted
the matter to a vote of the members,
who turned down the proposal Of the
operators and instead Of the 20 per
cent increase demanded that the
wages paid men doing the same work
for lines operating from the Pacific
coast be made effective on the Atlantic
coast.
The present Atlantic scale provides
$3.50 monthly for men in the engi-
neer and deck departments and $40
for stewards. The Pacific coast rates
for these Jobs are $62.50 and $50, re-
spectively.
Victor a. Olander, former secretary
treasurer of the Seamen's Union,
headed the seamen's delegation, and
A. ]. Mccarthy, vice president Of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, represented the operators.
1t was revealed by Mr. Olander that
the vote to reject the 1885 contract
was overwhelming. He said seamen
were canvassed on their ships as they
reached port from all parts of the
world The fling of the final report
on the outcome Of the balloting was
postponed from the original date to
secure as thorough a canvass as pos
sible.
1t was pointed out that the pro-
posed new wage rates would be help
full in solving controversies in the
intercoastal trade which have arisen
in recent months on the Pacific coast
because Of the fact the crews on ships
from Atlantic ports We're paid lower
wages than those on the Pacific coast
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
Illinois Labor Pushes
New Compensation Bills

Springfield, Ill. (AFLNs) s)-Largely
through the efforts of the Illinois
State Federation Of Labor, supported
by central bodies and local unions
throughout the state, new state COM
pensation bills have been prepared and
presented to the third session Of the
legislature, which are agreeable to
both workers and employees. The su-
preme court threw out the original
law about a year ago, the fight being
led by insurance companies. The pres
ent bill is expected to be adopted, 50
that Illinois workers can have this
needed protection.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
BY A. F. Of l. News Service.


The appalling tragedy of want and
helplessness resulting from the refus-
al of employers to reduce the length
of the work week and provide jobs for
the unemployed is poignantly reveal
ed by current statistics of the works
progress administration showing that
throughout the nation 12,500,000 per-
sons are dependent on federal work
relief for living and that 100000
unemployable adults have to rely on
state and local governments for the
support Of themselves and their
dependents. This brings the number
of persons who are compelled to look
to government and for their living
up to 16,500,000.
These figures show 20 per cent
reduction from January, 1885, when
the national relief rolls carried 20,-
100000, the all-time highest figure
at any point since the United States
government INTERVIEWED to assist the
jobless.
Under the $4,000, 100000 work relief
program, the federal government is
providing for 12,500,00o needy through
employment for 3,797,770 out-of-
works. OF these, so per cent are the
heads of families, 10 per cent are
single, and 10 per cent are non-relief
cases. Each family head is estimated
as having three dependents.
In addition to the 12,500,000 sup
ported by the federal government
there are at least 100000 mentally
i'll, sick or aged "unemployables'
who were thrown back on state and
local funds BY the federal government
last December. These two groups
employed jobless on federal projects
and unemployed jobless living under
the uncertain protection Of States ano
localities, with their dependents
total 16,500,000
Works progress administration Of
ficials estimate that if the fedora
government provided jobs for all Of
the unemployed, even at the unsatis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06

reference to the constitutional ques
tion, as the parties who brought the
suit had no right to bring it.
The facts back Of this view are
these; The Alabama Power Co,
through its officers and with the ap-
proval of its board Of directors,
agreed to sell to the IVA d part Of
its lines around Wilson dam A hand
full Of preferred stockholders brought
suit to enjoin the sale, attacking the
authority of the IVA in the suit.
Suit Held Unjustified
The plaintiffs who object, says
Mr. Justice Brandeis, own about
one-three hundred and fortieth Of the
preferred stock less than one
forty-ffth (1/45) III amount of the
securities outstanding.
Mr.. Justice Brandeis and the three
other justices named take the ground
that the suit should have been thrown
out Of court without going into the
constitutionality Of any part of the
act. He quotes long line Of su-
preme court decisions to back up this
opinion, closing with decision given
BY Mr.. Chief Justice White:
"one branch Of the government
cannot encroach on the domain Of an
other without danger. The safety Of
our institutions depends in no small
degree on a strict observance of this
salutary rule"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
JACKSON FEDERATION
CARRIES ON FOR LABOR

Jackson, Mich. (AFLNS) Jackson
labor, rallying under the banner Of the
jackson Federation Of Labor, is car
rying the fight for organization of
workers and a square deal for all wage
earners to all sections Of this commu-
nifty, with active participation of all
local unions. Reports indicate sub
stantial progress is being made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
is STRIKE plcKETs ARRESTED

Boston (ILNs) Sixteen members
Of a flying squadron" Of pickets were.
arrested following a clash with opera
tives at a Cambridge plant The clash
occurred outside the Cosmopolitan
Manufacturing Company, where only
about rs OF the 500 employees report
ed for work
The pickets were arrested on loiter-
ing charges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
Supreme Court Ruling Point
For New DeaL, But Whole IVA
Project Remains Under Fire

Become a salesman for union made
goods. The commission Will be added
to your wage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06

Dine and wine in safety. The most
sanitary places display union house
and bar cards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
Four Back Concurring Opinion

Four of the justices Brandeis,
Stone, Roberts and Cardozo- joined
in a concurring opinion written by
Mr.. Justice Brandeis, which while
agreeing with the pronouncement of
the court, hold that the case ought
to have been dismissed without any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-03-06
Decision Upholding u. S Right to Sell Power But
Not Passing on Acts Validity Leads Admins
tration Supporters to Say Attack Has Been
Repulsed But No Advance Made.

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)- The
decision of the supreme court in the
.TVA case is already much misunder-
stood III some quarters, and needs the
most careful statement.
The supreme court in the IVA
case ruled that the federal govern
ment had the constitutional authority
to build the Wilson dam, to generate
electric power at that dam, to sell
the power thus generated, and to buy
transmission lines over which the
power could be carried to market.
But the Wilson dam is only a
minor part Of the IVA project; and
all the rest remains in exactly the
same position that it was before the
court spoke The court DID NOT
PASS UPON THE CONSTITUTION
ALITY or THE IVA ACT.
Decision Limited
I'VE limit our decision to the case
before u.s. says the opinion Of the
court, delivered by Chief Justice
Hughes, on the last page Of the doeu-
ment
The question Of the constitutional
right Of the government to acquire
on operate local On urban distribution
systems is not involved. WE EX-
PRESS NO OPINION AS TO THE
VALIDITY OF SUCH AN EFFORT,
as to the status of any other dam or
power development in the Tennessee
valley, whether connected with or
apart from the Wilson dam, or as to
the validity of the Tennessee Valley
authority act"
No New Deal Advance
These are almost the last words of
the opinion, and they make it entirely
clear that, except for Wilson dam and
perhaps some connected matters, the
whole IVA project is left still under
corporation fire.
"The New Deal has repelled an at
tack on its position in the courts rul-
ing said a stanch champion Of the
administration, but it has not made
any advance" !"
The decision was made BY a ma
jority of to |, Justice McReynolds
dissenting. McReynolds is notoriously
the most rigidly hostile to the New
Deal and all its works and ways Of
all the members of the court, and his
dissent caused no surprise.
Four Back Concurring Opinion
| Four of the justices Brandeis,
Stone, Roberts and Cardozo-joined
in a concurring opinion written by
Mr.. Justice Brandeis, which while
agreeing with the pronouncement of
4 al, II. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
Building Improvement in
FL CentrO Boosted Again

El Centro's building movement gathered momentum
Saturday when the Sones Lumber company announced
details of the construction of modern model home now
arising at 1241 Olive avenue
Particularly adapted to Imperial VALLEY climatic con-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
SMALL TOWN
GIRL SHOWN AT
UNITED ARTISTS

Young romance has two we'll
matched eXpCnents in Janet Gaynor
and Robert Taylor, while Warner
GLAND, the perennial solver of mys-
teries a la orientalo, again mixes
philosophy with crime-solVing in q
double feature program at the Unit
ed Artists theatre opening today
Sunday.
The teamed films are Small
Town Girl and Charlie Chan at
the Circus" and beth contain enough
entertainment to make the show
in its entirety thoroughly worth
while.
Cinderella adventure. scarcely dis
guised, is "Small-ToWn Girl" as
brought to the screen.
Charlie Chan at the Circus" was
in charge Of Harry Lachman, who
has evolved a picture which ranks
with the best of the series. There
is much novelty to the circus back
ground, and some very excellent
twists to the plot.
Midgets, a human giant, trapeze
performers all have a part in the
plot, and Chan does admirable work
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
i. A. Theatre
Air
Cool Plant

While not entirely a new install
alton. an important addition to
air-conditioning in El Centro IS
the new equipment being placed
in the United Artists theatre.
This new air-cooling equipment
furnished by the Carrier company,
Will have a capacity OF 80 tons
and will replace the present mach
inery of 60 tons capacity. thus
very materially improving the
air conditioning Of the United
Artists playhouse.
According TO Herb Norris. the
installation will be commenced
this week and will be completed
in about 10 days time The new
equipment is guaranteed to cope
with any temperature and any
humidity known in Imperial Val
ley and to bring temperature and
humidity down TO a point which
can be characterized as perfect
air conditioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
,TINC NEW MODEL HOME HERE

See the important announce
ments in today's advertisements.