davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20

OPEN SUNDAY.
94l4 2nd AVE.
North WOodside. corner Ridge I'd IS rooms
;inelQSed sleeping porch. oil heat. electric
IT TH fS7, Z :, FARRELL E REiALIoR Rs
AVAILABLE JULY NEW BRICK HOME
nearby Maryland large lot. trees; cool
Tour ped rooms. two baths. built-in garage
near stores and bus line Rent. $50 per
month Phone Shepherd 1919.
OPEN SATURDAY. l TO q.
chevy Chase. d. c.. 1910 4ISt St NV
of Military rd-Brick rooms tile bath
I1eTTseneo sleeping porch. garage S75.
H RaHdE R sSiG CO; l415 L st. NV.
ACROSS WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
Beautiful S-rm. brick home, basement
OIL heat. ami $50 month: furnished
URcIoLo REALTY CO. MET. 1871.
CHEVY CHASE MD.
l35 Fest Glenbrook I'd rooms. 2
baths large screened porch maids room
OIL heat electric refriseration beautiful
100 RDw H JONES q CO.
MT PLEASANT-SSO
Prsctically new Colonial brick home e
large rooms, incloSed porcheS finished
as rooms complete baths. recreation
BETHEL
rover Building. District 3l00.
ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM HOUSE. lis CAR
roll ave Takoma Park Nd: nice bed
rooms tile bath. cleo. refrigerator. oil heat
built-in garage: Ss5
6-room BUNGALOW centrally aeatSd: cleo
reiriEerstor, oil,burner heat. owner wiAhas
Z V CRITTENDEN. sHEP. 1893.
N.W.-BUNGALOW-S6
rooms; an!c, fireplace. gear garage.
porch. landScspea lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
$5,25O-TERMS

= HEAL BARGAIN HOME
broom DTlck. IN new-houSe condition:
convenient 10 stores and schools. hot.
Ssler heat, built-in saraFe. hardwood
B Biscs fd paved street and alley. "A safe
PAUL P. STONE PeaItor
DLL(Nh-E- = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

d C or nearby Nd: must have ami
cow, to schools: not over $40. State full
particulars. Address Box 4s2-R. Star ONCE
RELIABLE TENANT WOULD LIKE TO
rent 10 or II room unfurnished house.
Address Box 9S-S. Star once.
5 OR i ROOM HOUSE. SUBURBAN. NV.
or Takoma Park for permanent occupancy
by refined family, not over $40. Call
Adams 1871
BY NAVAL OFFICER WITH CHILDREN
high school age lease, immediate occu-
pancy bed rooms oil heat: garage essen
tial Address Box 453-S. Star ONCE.
OR Il ROOM UNFURN. HOUSE WITH
liner in u s. Patent once No children.
Must be attractive. Inspection OF present
premises invited. Address Box 454-S, star
Office II
WELL FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SUMMER
months is wanted by foreign diplomat. Call
Columbia Ol90 from 10 go ~ am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
$780,.

English studio homes & rooms. bs tbs.
built-in garage: approXimatel 10000 50.
! #. OF ground to each home. Terms.
An electric kitchen health home.
Directions. Out Piney Branch I'd
miles 10 Hillandale once, or call Adams
0O22. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
SALE-HOUSES.

1921 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
One left-l4 sold. Consider trade;
rooms, attic, recreation room and oIz
paths. Furred; insulated; improved st,
and alley, Ready TO move into. PriOs
and terms right
District 3346. Cleveland 4a44,
y MCDONALD ST.
DETACHED BRICK
81 $50
Large living room and bed rooms; nice
ioI, hlgn elevation; screened porch Con-
Venleht 70 cars, stores. schools Terms
arranged. Call Georgia oO41
500, WAPLE & JAMES. INC
1224 l4th St. NV District 334s
NEAR NAVY YARD.
Il BULT-II SOLD
NEW BRICK. LOT I69 TT. DEEP
SlX large rooms Oxford Cabinets sler
LeitleeIation' all hardwood floors; tile
oatn with shower; furred walls; Insulated
TOOL weather stripped. ecreened Small
essh payment. Monthly payments Iesa
Open 1890 to 2
324 18th st NE
100, WAPLE y JAMES. INC
- s,.zi ! IN 81. NV: District 3347.
CORNER NEAR 18th AND PARK RD--
FLlCe only SS,S5N-TERMS Two-storv
,do on oIlck; corner, terrace and stone
retaining walls Spacious entranCs bsI'
sour large bed rooms and tile bath m 3nd
MOOT Hot-Water heat Built-tn psrses
AQoTeSs Box ;I65-S Star ofFce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20

LY-AUGUST-CHEVY CHASE. MD
Cool well furnished attractive grounds
Reasonable 10 responsible party. 20 West
Irving St Phone Wisconsin 4351.
FROM JULY ]; SEMI-DETACHED FIVE
rooms. sleeping porch, garage and oil
burner. Call West ll60. Mr.. NELSON.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C. 36I7 JOCELYN ST.
d rooms > baths; attractive. cool lots OF
trees; 500 per mo. until Sept. 20. Phone
En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
WOODBRIDGE D G
LOUIS H. HALL.
''''7T' IN o n Z ReaIIor. Pot SOL
REAL, VALVE

IS ofeTed in this new beautiful detached
nome. n large rooms. tile bath attic de
IuAe kItchen insulated furred walls
Nes heT-Strlpped, screened, modern papers
anu nAtGTeS, bullt-ln garage Within halt
SeCtlol. Inspect h1,,S md S. NV, now
GOODLOE & KLOEPPINGER National
~. evening Shenherd 4S-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
4 NEW BRICK HOMES

y o ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 1926 2sth st. ne
S63u Newton St ne Attractive brrcE
MONIES OF large rooms tiled bath. shower.
= pa on frSt floor attic beautiful che :, .
nut tFlm' open fireplace modern kitchen
Heather-Strlpped and screened slate roof
gar. ODen until gpm ''ee io'S'
ooto inspect; OFT Rhode Island ave g
-olH 81. n e LETT one block to homes
orc, WIN. r. THOROWGOOD'
- n. /. Ave. NE DfCafur OrI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
Sc, $3.50.

Near 10Th ana Pa. Ave Lot 19xI"o.
Seml-detacheo. = stories : rooms bath
NV n electnclty. garaGe. Rented at S4d
per month. Closing estate cash required
l.. 7. GRAVATTE,
'29 l5-h s.. Realtor. National O753
Elennc phone Georgia "aO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

Enl3 IN 81. ne. Attractive detached
Ii!one' . large rooms and bath fireplace
are re kltcnen. front porch, large lot. ga
rage paved street: price. Sc. $50: 81. 500
CaSh' s43:33 month. Out Rhode Island
~ 10 4'th St. ne, right blocks 10
VIM. r. THOROWGoOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
GLOVER PARK HOMIE

Corner brick + rooms tile bath "a
h a., a, a IN M VIII trade for small home {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20
DETACHED
HOME

HOME
6210 9Th ST. NV.
LOT 4OxIOO TT
Beautiful Twins room width Of house
WITH open hTepiace. Lsrae dInlnE room,
kitchen and pantry. with electric re-
tTlEerstion.
: brlgh. sunny bed rooms and bath
on second floor
diminished attic on third floor
Hot-water heat. hardwood floors
Laundry tubs and lavstory in cellar.
car detached garage to side sno
rear alley
Beautiful shade trees and Shrubbsry
Beautiful restricted northwest section,
bus lines.
WITH A REASONABLE AMOUNT
OF CASH. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
WILL ONLY BE S3S so.
Don't miss looking at this property.
Open Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-06-20

1911 EASTERN AVE NE-S-ROOM
frame Semi-bunga hot-water heat
hardwood floors garage; lot 4Uxl5U: price
50 800 down payment. $500. balance IKE
rent
brick, detached slate roof tile bath. 81 =
300; down payment. $500, balance ike
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
WdshingtonPros
Meet CeItiCs

Washington fans will see their
first Dixie League football game
Sunday at Griffith Stadium where
the Alexandria Celtics and Wash
ington Pros meet for undisputed
possession Of third place. The
kickoff will be at 2:30 p. m.
Norfolk's stunning 80 victory
over Richmond last Sunday gave
the Tars their second league vic
tory and enabled them to tie the
Spiders for the league lead. Mean.
while the CelticS, who like Wash
ington had lost a 10 decision to
Richmond, were winning their first
loop victory at Baltimore's expense,
$50. Washington, victorious over
Norfolk after its poor start, played
the Paterson Panthers-and lost,
$50.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Eastern Defeats
ST. John 5, 33-6

Eastern High Schools promis-
ing football eleven had won an
impressive victory today.
The victims were the st. Johns
Prep gridders in game Of yester-
day at the Eastern Stadium, 80 6.
1t was a real ball game for the
first quarter, especially when the
Johnnies scored a touchdown in
the first five plays after the open.
ing kickoff.
But Eastern got started after
this and rolled up point after
point. The entire Eastern back
field, composed of O'Brien,
Michael, Myers and Kidwell per
formed in spotlesS fashion, Kid
well scoring two touchdowns.
The teams line play was a little
better than in other games, too,
proving that Coach Artie Boyd
has given his boys plenty of
practice recently.
Benny Mclaughlin, Jim Giebel,
Bob Cady, Phil Vincent and George
Rehkoph played we'll for st.
Johns, the first-named scoring
that touchdown in the early mo-
ments Of the game.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Entry DeddIine
Set for Show

Entries in the civilian classes
for the Inter-American Horse
Show and Exhibition to be held at
the Meadowbrook Horse Show
Grounds in Rock Greek Park, Nd,
October %, %, "a and Is close
tomorrow.
1t had been previously an
nounced that entries would close
October IL, but the Warrenton
Horse Show, which ended Satur-
day, made an extension Of two
days advisable.
In an effort to make this .
quality show, the committee has
limited all entries to horses that
have won a ribbon in a show
recognized by the American Horse
Show Association.
Events for hunters and jumpers,
including $3.50 added jumper and
hunter stakes, are expected to at
tract outstanding jumpers and
hunters in the East. Included
in the program is an interstate
civilian team jumping event de-
signed to bring together in one
show ring the best jumping horses
of Virginia. Maryland and the
District. These horses will com.
pete in a three-day event
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
TREHARNE'S DEFENSIVE PLAY GRID TALK AT AMERICAN T.
Buck OWeiLL Saws:

emore stalwarts who gave a great
account of himself in the game
with LaSalle. German is the
sort Of chap who picks up momen.
tun when hit, digs in with a
terrific leg drive and fights his
way forward until the whistle
blows. His tackling in support of
the Cardinal line was powerful.
Crunching is a better descriptive
word, perhaps, with which to de-
scribe his technique.
Few teams in the East are better
equipped with punters than the
Cardinals. Bob Makofske can drive
ball with the best of them, and
behind him are Foley, Burke, Vid-
movie and Howard Walker. Both
Walker and Vidnovic got off CO.
yard punts against LaSalle, and
Walker is one Of the best quick
kickers in the territory.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

will be a ten-game test, opening at
Overlea Alleys at 3 p. m. and clos
ing at the Twentieth Century at
8 p. m. the same day. An added
purse of $25 will again swell the
prize fund.
Lorraine GULL and Lucille
Young will head the Washington
entry list. The following bowlers
have entered:
Baltimore - Sue Miller, Evelyn Con-
rey. Mary Galloway. Marie Brown, Helen
BekOwitZ. Mary Akers, Gertrude Erd-
man, Carolyn Baine, Anna Lennert, Lii
liam Miller, Ethel Brewer, Francis Krelg,
Audrey Mullaney, Olive Ford. Helen Con.
sidine and Anna Miller.
Washington - Lorraine GULL, Lucille
Young, Polly Shugrue. Evelyn Ellis,
Lucy Rose, Blanche WOOten, Margaret
Lynn, Florence Douglas, Catherine Quig-
ley. Marie Spates and Marjorie Smith.
Norfolk - Ida Simmons and Mary
StapletOn. "
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Youth Slated
As Starter in
Next Tilt

A curly-headed youth Of only
las pounds is the latest bit Of
gridiron news at American Uni
versity. Bus Treharne. a diminu-
tive halfback, is the lad who Is
bringing loads of job to Coach
Walter Young in these days Of
Eagle preparation for series Of
difficult games.
Treharne came to the univer-
sity entirely unheralded as foot
ball player, reputed to be an out
standing basketball man. He was
the protege of Pete Stink, Eagle
veteran, both hailing from Hicks
vile, L. I. (and there really Is
such a place..
Serve Him Well
But the same qualities that
have made this youth an outstand'
ing basketball player in high
school are serving him in good
stead on the gridiron. He is fast,
shifty, and necessarily quick
thinking. Yet that does not tell
the real story of Treharne's rapid
rise in his coaches estimation. It
is his remarkable defensive play,
rivalling that Of bigger candidates
for backfield berths, that has
caught Young'S eye.
To win a starting position In
the Eagle backfield. the young
Hicksville terror" will have to
dislodge one of four veterans, and
outshine six other candidates for
the posts, three of them being
men with varsity experience.
But Treharne seems to live on
competition, and to hear Coach
Young talk, he's actually slated to
start against st. Johns College in
the Eagles next encounter, O.
tober II.
But, while one Hicksville recruit
is bringing joy to Walter Young,
another is causing him great deal
of trouble. He is Pete Stink, vet.
eran end and sometime tackle of
the Eagle gridiron machine. Stink
has turned prima donna and for
diScipline'S sake Young has rele-
gated him to the scrub squad. A
great individualist, a boy of out
standing ability, backed with
weight and speed, Stink seems
doomed to play minor role on
the American gridiron because Of
his unfathomable temperament.
Rogers Steps In
But Young will not brood long
over Sitnik's attitude, for into the
big boys shoes has stepped a boy
of slighter build, of less expert.
ence, but of greater dependability,
bud Rogers.
Rogers is another Long Island
youth, hailing not from Hicksville
but Bayshore. He tips the scales
at ITS pounds, considerably less
than Stink, but in the seasons
opening encounter with Washing
ton College he proved himself an
able pass receiver and improving
defensive wing. The Eagles play
st. Johns College at Annapolis
Saturday afternoon.
-VOrA AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Kirk Miller Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
could find little complaint over
the showing of Joe YanchuliS,
Capt. Hermie Schmarr, Joe An
thonavage and Bud Munhall. The
breaks saved the Cardinals Satur-
day, all right, but breaks don't
present themselves every weekend
in the year, eh, Dutch!
Bring on Regulars!
Navy goes into the big-time
phase of it's schedule next Satur-
day and won't dare leave so many
of it's second and third-string men
in the Yale game at Baltimore
as it did against Virginia at An
napolis.
Both the Middies and Ellis will
be defending clean records, but
YOU can't tell thing about the
outcome off the breather games
each has played. For general
strength, however, Navy has the
edge, but Yale has one Of its best
teams III years.
Should the Yale bulldog try to
bite the Navy goat at Baltimore's
Municipal Stadium, he will do so
at the risk of contracting case
Of mango from which Navy Bill
suffered recently.
Fred Sington, who finished out
the 1886 season with the Griff-
men, was voted the most valuable
player in the Southern Association
when he made 202 hits for Chatta-
nooga for an average of 1874, driV-
ing in lot runs.
Bob Fe1ler, 17-year-old Cleveland
pitching sensation, should be
started at home only on Sundays.
OF six contests wherein he was the
opening hurler, he won three Sab
bath contests at League Park,
striking out AZ batsmen.
He dropped one Sunday game
at Boston, a Thursday game at
New York and a Friday affair at
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Anthonavage stop the frontal
attacks, but once he dragged
down a runner from behind
when only distance yawned be-
fore the ball.
Errors, physical and mental,
harassed the Cards. Foley was
unfortunate in muffing a punt
that was recovered in scoring
zone. He was lax, perhaps, in
allowing Kadel to outrun him
on a play on which the pass
receiver ran deep and then cut
wide. In any event, Foley learned
something.
The judgment of passing from
deep defensive territory may be
questioned in the first period.
One touchdown behind and a
full game to go called for no
heroic measures. Foley learned
on that.
Charlie Munhall, who plays foot
ball with joyous abandon, Is going
to have a great deal to say about
starting assignments in the next
few days.
Slashing Player
This youngster played slashing
football in every department, and
if he is not on the field when the
opening kickoff against De Paul
booms down the field, some OBJ
servers will be surprised.
Frank German, a 192-pound full
back, was another Of the sophie
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Lou GeVinson Plans
Professional Career

Lou Gevinson will compete in his
last amateur fight Wednesday
night, october 81, at the Arena.
The featherweight boxer will
turn professional the latter part
Of this month. Gevinson will clash
in the main event of the Olympic
A. C.-Ocean View A. c. contest.
Ocean View is from Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Rosslyn, $50. High
team set-Rosslyn, 1879. High indi-
vidual game-Whitacre 129. High indi-
vidual set-Ream. 500.
Although the Mary Akers Oriole
Ladies Sweepstakes will not take
place until Saturday, October "a,
in Baltimore, already 90 entrants
have been received. The Oriole
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Two W. 81. Gridmen
Break Team Rules

LEXING TON, Va, Oct. 10.
The Washington and Lee Gen
erals were without two ace grid
ders today. They were Quarter
back Kit Carson and End Charles
BraSher.
Both were charged with break
ing of training rules. The pair
admitted their guilt and turned
in their uniforms.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

.VOTE AMERICANA
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

A seven-one-twO-One defense aids
greatly in stopping the running
attack Of the offensive team, but
requires q smart, hard-hitting
fullback to back up the line. He
must do practically the work of
two men usually backing up the
line. He must be shiftier and
faster on his feet than the Ordi-
nary backer-up as, should he be
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
By "MUsH" DUBoFsKY
Georgetown u. Line Coach

taken out Of the play" there is
no one to "cOver him up"
When this defense is used, the
center, who is in the line, If sens
ing a pass, must fade out of the
line to aid in defensive pass pro,
lection.
Note where the linemen are
placed, they are about q man and
a half apart. This spacing Is very
important in defensive line play.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

Rosslyn team, under the direc-
ton of Gait Davis, the Districts
outstanding young bowling per
sonality, displayed that champion
ship calibre of last year by clean
ing and pressing the REA Clean
ers, a new entry in the circuit,
in three games.
Rena Levy with 1872 and
Blanche Wootton with 331 took
the individual honors for Rosslyn.
Rose Mary Cruzan was high for
the loser with 304.
With Cecil Whitacre rolling a
1913 game and Lucille Young a
1872 set, National Beer swept its
set with Highway Engineering
team. Billie Butler rolled the
highest set for the Highway with
1876. Arcadia took the odd game
from Lucky Strike. Evelyn Ream
starred with a 339 set, the high
est set of the night. The Swanee
Girls took two out of three from
Convention Hall. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
AirpIane Crash Fatal
To Arthur Reinhard

An airplane crash at Dallas,
Tex. was fatal to Arthur Rein
hard, brother of Bill Reinhard,
George washington University as
sistant grid coach to Jim Pixlee.
Bill Reinhard left Immediately
for Dallas. Six weeks ago Rein
hards father died after a sudden
illness.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Rossly11 and National
Tied for Pin Lead
By SID KATZNELL

With the first week Of competition past history in the
Ladies District League Washngton foremost feminine duck
pin Wheel find Eossn and National Beer deadlocked for
first place with three victories and losses today
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Tinker Vice PrexY

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Oct.
13.-Joe Tinker, former Chicago
White Sox star shortstop, was
elected vice president of the Or.
lando Club of the Florida State
Baseball League yesterday. Tinker
was one of the principals in that
famous double-play combination
Of Tinker to Evers to Chance"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18
Law Upheld Setting Maxi
mum Hours For Women

Chapel Hill, ~ G, (ILNS) North
Cardinals law providing maximum
working hours for women was declar
cd constitutional IN its first court
test.
In recorders court, two Chapel Hill
employers were found guilty Of over
working women employees. The two,
j L. Sutton, druggist, and Bruce
Whitmme operator Of 10-cent
store. were fined 5000 each and
court costs.
The woman's maximum hour statute
was passed in 1888, and provides a
55-hour work week maximum for.
women and a 1o-hour maximum day
Defense counsel for the two busi-
ness men argued in behalf Of "eman-
cipation' Of women in modern busi-
ness life, asking the court to declare
the statute unconstitutional
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18

Mr. Schmitt was in the Dayton
Military Hospital for two months, and
five weeks ago underwent major
operation at the Chicago hospital.
Complications, developing following
the operation, caused his death.
For many years, Mr.. Schmitt, mem
ber of a well-known Hamilton family,
was employed as craftsman at the
G. A. Erwin Company here. He served
with Company E, Twentieth Infantry,
during the Spanish-American War, and
at the time of his death was adjutant
of Grubbs-Bagley Camp No. 16,
United Spanish-American War Veter-
ans. He served several years as sec
retary of the Carpenters Union
He also held different offices in the
Co Operative Trades and Labor Coun-
ell.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Griesmer-Grim funeral home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18
REPUBLICAN, PICNIC

From the many reports that are be-
ing circulated by the committee who
is in charge Of the republican picnic.
everything pertaining to it is all set,
and everybody ready to go.
The picnic is scheduled for next
Saturday, September 10, afternoon
and evening, at the Butler county
fairgrounds. Entertainment, dancing
and refreshments will be provided, and
an invitation is extended to bring the
family and also friends.
Prominent speakers will address
those in attendance, and with weather
permitting, a large crowd Of repub-
lieans is expected to be on the grounds
to hear the addresses.
The admission to the grounds is
free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18
Painters Break New Ground
In Agreement Ending Strike

New York City (ILNS)-The strike
Iof 12,00e painters in this city has
been settled by an agreement which
breaks new ground in such compacts.
The men struck to get enough con-
|trol Of the hiring Of painters to en-
'able them to put an end to the kick
back which has been costing New
York painters $2,000,000 a year. They
demanded that so per cent Of all
painters on a job be hired through
the union. The agreement, running
for year, provides that 25 per cent
must be hired through the union. If
this measure il not enough to stop the
kick back, the painters will renew
their original demand at the close of
the year.
The new ground is a clause in the
agreement providing that of every 10
painters hired, at least one must be
s. years old OF more. This measure
of social security is hailed by all as
a long step forward.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18
British Labor Policy Is Nom
Intervention in Spain Affair

Plymouth, Eng. (ILNS) After de-
bate, the annual Trades Union Con-
gress defeated. 2,978,000 10 $1,000, a
resolution denouncing the govern
ments policy Of non-intervention III
Spain and demanding that democratic
governments support the Spanish
government.
Each delegate represented a large
bloc Of members, which accounted for
the size Of the ballot
Afterward, the congress. with only
seven dissenters, adopted a resolution
supporting the non-interyention pol
Icy, but providing that the British
government should put pressure on
Portugal 70 carry out the non-inter-
vention agreement
W. J Mcsorley and Edward Cana
yam, of the United States, spoke as
fraternal delegates Of the A. f. Of Il.
Both said that eventually there would
have to be a revision Of the United
States constitution TO make possible
needed labor legislation.