davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-05
A. F. G. {. UNIT ELECTS
r. w. Greene Heads Employee

h. w. Greene Heads Employer
Compensation Commission Lodge.
Headed by Royal W. Greene As
president. Employees Compensation
Commission Lodge Of the American
Federation Of Government Employees
has elected officers for 1897.
The others are: Francis C. Nc.
Kenna, Kenneth Z. Stone, Charles
T. Branham and Albert ]. Cyr, vice
presidents: Marion E. Caswell, record.
ing secretary; Irene X. Bradley, cor
responding secretary; Carl r. Greimel,
treasurer, and David M. Goldberg.
sergeant at arms.
Greene succeeds William @. Ennen.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
omotrow-still searching for any stray

tomotrow-still searching for any stray
tickets
National Committeeman Howard
Bruce will head the early patrol. The
majority Of the delegation-48 dele
gates, 4S alternates and guests-wiIl
leave here Monday afternoon for the
convention opening Tuesday.
Much conferring this week settled
the housing problem. Most Of the dele
gates will live at the Benjamin Frank
lin Hotel, Maryland headquarters, but
some Of them will be quartered in
another hotel.
The size of the delegation, resulting
from splitting the States votes three
ways, made 1t impossible to secure
rooms for all of them at the same hotel
The 48 delegates will be given seats
on the floor of the convention hall. The
alternates, however, will watch pro-
ceedings from the galleries.
Maryland was allotted only. 100 spec
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SOJOURNERS OPEN
SESSION THURSDAY
500 Officer in Various
sBranChes of Service to
: Gather Here.

Approximately 500 officers of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard and Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey who are Masons, including some OF
the highest ranking officers in the Fed
eral service, are expected to gather IN
Washington for the three-day annual
meeting of the National Sojourners
which will begin Thursday at the May
flower Hotel.
The delegates will represent all sec
tions of the United States, Puerto Rico,
Alaska, Panama, Hawaii, Canada,
Guantanamo Bay and ships of the
Navy and Coast Guard at sea, it was
announced by Maj. Edwin S. Bettle-
helm, jr., chairman of the Washington
Committee on arrangements.
"A motor caravan to Mount Vernon
toslay a wreath on the tomb of George
Washington; parade and review at
Quantico, followed by marine supper
in the barracks, and the annual cleo
ton and initiation of the National
Camp. Heroes of '76, will be the high
lights of the first days meeting.
line I1ldlu ScSS1Oll Va VIC SOllNCiAVAOAA
will be Friday morning, when the con-
vention is officially opened by Maj. Bet
tleheim and Col Alva j. BraSted, chief
Of the Army chaplains Addresses OF
Welcome will be given by the District
Commissioners, Edgar Morris, presi-
dent of the washington Board of Trade,
and representatives of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and
Geodetic Survey and Public Health
Service.
Otto B. ROepke, grand master OF
Masons in the District OF Columbia;
Arthur c. Shaw, grand commander
Knight Templars, and Allen B. Potts,
iliuStrious potentate of the AlmaS Tenn
pie, will also welcome the delegates.
On Friday afternoon motor cara
van to Arlington National Cemetery
will gather to confer the orders dis
tinguished service medal upon the
Unknown Soldier. The presentation
will be made by the national president
OF the Sojourners, Col. Queisser of
Cleveland. On behalf of the War De-
partment, the award will be received
by Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts, COM
manding general of the 18th Infantry
Brigade.
The annual banquet and ball will be
held Friday night, with Admiral Will
liam H. Standley the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

and manufacturers, as well as the
travelling public. will do much to
create employment, not only in the
shipyards but through employment in
those industries only indirectly con-
nected with shipping.
Judges In the cotnest were Joseph
p. Weaver, director Of the Bureau Of
Marine Inspection and Navigation;
Admiral George H. Rock, U. S. Navy,
retired, and T. w. Van Metre, pro-
fessor of transportation at Columbia
University.
Miss Davis will sail on the Grace
Line steamer Santa Maria and will
return in about three weeks on the
Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Propeller Club as a means Of educat-
ing high school students to the eco
nomic necessity for an adequate
American merchant marine. Miss
Davis essay was one of 10 selected
from thousands Of entries in the con-
test.
Miss Davis essay stressed the point
that revival of shipbuilding brought
about by loyal support by merchants
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SANCTIONS EASE
BLAMED ON U. S.
Baldwin Says Oil Curb Would
Have Been Futile Without
Americas Aid.

LONDON, June 20.-Prime Minister
Baldwin blamed the United States for
oil sanctions against Italy in speech
today to a conservative rally at
WishaW.
He said the British had no reason
to believe the United States would
place an embargo on oil shipments to
Italy and to have put on a futile sane
tion merely for the sake Of saying it
was invoked would have been humbug
He advocated another attempt to
get the United States as well as other
non-members to join the League of
Nations.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Fisherman Saved 400 Lives.

A fisherman whose "catch" has in
cluded the lives Of 400 men wrecked
at sea, is celebrating his Goth birthday
anniversary at Den Helder, Holland.
He Is Jaap Been, known as the ad-
miral of the Den Helder herring
Evening star., 1936-06-21

tators tickets. Party leaders decided
to give 80 of them to the delegates and
alternates for distribution, 6 will go
to the States Congressman, leaving
only IA for the general public.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

~ OROTHY DAVIS, a Roosevelt
High School student living at
I421 Concord avenue, will sail
- from New York August 81 for
a trip to the Panama Canal and re-
turn as one of the winners in the ma
tional essay contest conducted by the
Propeller Club. She will be the guest
of the Grace Line.
The contest was instituted by the
Evening star., 1936-06-21
DELEGATION STILL
HUNTING TICKETS
Maryland Democrats Solve
Convention Housing Prob
lem, However.
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 20-The ad-
vance guard Of Maryland's mammoth
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention leaves for Philadelphia
Evening star., 1936-06-21
$4,000 Books on Sugar.

The American sugar industry in
Hawaii maintains at its experiment
station o library of more than $4,000
volumes for reference work.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Distressing syInpeoms are often due to mineral
starvation. Forttfy your body with vital minerals
contained n garlic; Lros Copper SsIyA.r regulate
Lodi~e nosmsliEes glanduiar action Garlic's nat
ura germ kiIlt1ng power acts internal disin-
fectant. .. oose~isch's oenune 0aFiic Tablsts-
No cstes t.ses o~ oees-is aartic IN its pure and
ward on old age ailments >. feel years younger
taking d. Gosewtsch's Garlic Tablets. Equally
palatable chewed swallowed. -Four weeks sup
ply II, 3 for 2. 40. Money back guarantee. z09o
value coupon an each box. At LigEett, Walgreen
and better druggists or direct Excelsior Lab.
205 z. 42nd St, New York City.
. Refuse AdUeeosatsd obuoxIous SssbseitvtSs
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Il know it." said Arizona. but
first l have to tell your Ma that Mrs.
Wilder thought she might like to sit
in their box and watch me play. And
maybe she'd like to, if she's not
still mad"
(Fwtbes episodes In The odvenswes Of Asizono
West will oppeor In iofer hsves)
Evening star., 1936-09-06
THIS WEEK

Arizona" said Tony, in an utterly
fatuous tone. will you marry me?"
Arizona glanced at her wrist watch.
mot now" she said smiling. BE
cause right away I've got to play that
polo matchr She started for the door.
"Hi!" called Tony. That's not the
way to my car!''
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Mosozne Section
Long Island Roundup
Continued from pose thirteen
Nosozine Section
Continued from pose thirteen

luncheon table exactly hilarious. Of
all the company, only Count Jose
Maria seemed in good spirits, and
even his professional small talk died
away when Arizona, returning from a
telephone call to which she was sum-
.moned at salad-time, announced that
it had only been Mrs Wilder, offering
the loan of her white polo pants.
The air had already been thick with
thunderclouds. but after this inno-
Gently made announcement, horrid
lull descended upon the luncheon
group. Arizona looked about her in
bewilderment, trying to figure out
what she had done to give offence, but
was wholly unable to solve the puzzle
;. until George Turner. getting her
aside after they left the table, en-
lightened her.
81 wanted to say goodbye" he
began, land to thank you for being
so understanding.
Don't tell me you're quitting -
leaving the field to that horse-thief?'
alice and had fearful row just
before lunch," said George miserably.
1T seems her mother insists on her
marrying this Spaniard chap and is
going to announce it tonight
Don't you let them get away with
it," Arizona snorted Indignantly.
But feel as though there is moth
ing to be DONE" George asserted.
well. if you won't do anything
she said, will you stick around while
do?" He managed wan smile.
Sure" said he. But I'm afraid
your influence isn't so hot. You see,
you've committed the crime of getting
to know the Wilders who've repeat
edly snubbed Mrs. Spratt" Arizona's
eyes widened in amazement.
so that's it," she said. 80 am
now mixing with the social leaders -
by halter! Well then, maybe Id
better work directly on the Count!
What are you going to do!'
Nothing much" Arizona assured
him. The Count will be the active
party If he doesn't leave this house
before evening. then you can 60.
But you stay for supper. and see."
George had just opened his mouth
for further questioning when, with the
proverbial promptness of the devil.
Count Costrello came mincing into
the room. George looked at Arizona
blankly for an instant, absorbed her
signal to depart, and left hurriedly.
Arizona turned to the little foreigner.
Congratulations COUNT she said,
holding out her hand. II heard the
good news and think it's great.
Please forgive my butting in that way
last night l guess was pretty dumb.
No hard feelings, | hope?"
The Count puffed out his chest like
a triumphant bantam. Miss Alice
has made me SO very happy" he said.
ut must be great relief to her
family"
Yes" he said, she will have the
name of my ancestorsr'
'Oh, wasn't thinking about your
ancestors" Arizona elucidated. After
all. people like the Spratts are their
own ancestors. | was thinking about
the way they tied all their money up
in Trust-fund so as to discourage
fortune-hunters. They must be power
fully pleased at landing a son-in-law
who doesn't mind Alice's not getting
cent until she's fortyp
For an instant, the Count looked
as though he had been handed
physical blow. He gave moan and
clutched feebly at the arms of his chair.
"You knowa thees true?" he de-
Evening star., 1936-09-06

why everybody knows it," Ari-
zona said. "The way the old gentle
man has sewed his money up is
famous. Perhaps it isn't polite for me
to mention it just now, but l had to
tell you how | admire you for not
letting money stand in your way, and
l certainly hope you'll be very, very
happyr'
At the moment, Count Costrello
was far from fulfilling this last wish.
Indeed, he had turned sickly grey
under his tan and both hands were
pressed upon his stomach as he rose
unsteadily to his feet.
''Permisso" he muttered. Il go
queek! Something l ate" And off he
went. swaying.
mo-" murmured Arizona, grinning
behind his back. mot something you
ate - something you swallowed"
Indeed" said an icy voice behind
her. And Arizona whirled to face
Mrs. Spratt.
1t took good twenty minutes to
call the family council together, but
only a second after their assemblage
for Mrs. Spratt to let loose. the torrent
of her wrath. Under it, old Mr.. Spratt
squirmed visibly, Tony glowered, and
Mouse-Alice wept silently and CO.
piously. Arizona sat calmly in their
midst, the torrent flowing over her
unbowed head.
''And had to stand there and hear
her tell those dreadful lies" said Mrs.
Spratt in cold anger. 1T is almost in
credible, the way she has betrayed
our hospitality, but you see for your
selves she hasn't even attempted a
denial. However, l blame myself for
having permitted the introduction of
this :"
''Hold that, Mother" said Tony
sharply. IF Arizona did this. she must
have had a darned good reason"
He turned to the girl, an agony of
love and distress in his eyes.
Arizona" he pleaded gently,
won't you please say something?
Why did you do it?" For the first
time in half an hour, Arizona spoke.
Because, she said, "Alice and
George really love each other, while
all the Count is after is her money"
''How dare you say that?" de-
manded Mrs. Spratt.
Il dare you to find him! said
Arizona.
1t was an unfortunate challenge
for, at that instant, the Count made
his appearance in the doorway and
Arizona's face fell. But only, for a
moment, since second glance showed
that the Count was plainly ready for
departure, being dressed for the City.
hat in hand His manner was nervous
as he crossed to Mrs. Spratt.
"Permisso!" said he, but beezness,
she call me back quick to New York.
thank you for much kindness, buta
60 now"
A commotion in the hallway in
terrupted Mrs. Spratt's surprised
protests, and heavy voice doomed
from the door, as two men entered.
mot so fast, Buddy! said one. lay
ing an enormous paw on the Counts
shoulder. Then turning to Mrs. Spratt,
he bowed.
Sorry to intrude, Man," said he,
"but have a warrant for the arrest
of Pedro Costrello here, in connection
with little matter of missing funds,
and the old lady. whose dough it was,
is tired of waiting for him to make
good!'
"Ohr' said Mrs. Spratt in very
fiat voice. "Oh! Not the Count!'
mo Mani" said the officer. mot
Evening star., 1936-09-06
''kIvfel1" Holds
FALSE EETH
Tight-oll doy

"Klutch" forms cushion holds
the plates SO snug they can't rock. drop.
chafe or be played with. You can eat and
speak as well as you did with your
own teeth. Why endure loose plates?
"Klutch" will end your troubles. 2xsc
and SOC at druggists. II your druggist
hasn't it, don't waste money on SUBJ
stitutes. but send us 1Oc and we will
mail you generous trial box.
HART 4 CO., Box 244l-I. Elmir q, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HAIR COMING OUT?

Regular u sc Of
Glover's s Mango
M e dicine and
Glover's Medicated
Soap for the sham
poo helps check
excessive Falling
Hair and wards off
DandruH. An aid -.
normal hair growth
vour Hairdresser
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Pompeian Olive Oil Corp. TWO
Baltimore, Md, u. S. A.

Il enclose l0e. Send me new bud vase glass urn
OF Pompeian Olive Oil and book Of tested recipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

effective power to bargain collectively,
to earn a decent livelihood and to acquire
security.
"It is those shortsighted ones, not la
Dor, who threaten this country with
that class dissension which in other
countries has led to dictatorship and the
establishment of fear and hatred as the
dominant emotions of human life"
Here is much to mediate, especially
in view of the following taken from a
press dispatch from Salinas:
Striking lettuce shed workers whose walk
out has brought the fall harvest in the Salinas
Watsonve district to a standstill may be Joined
in the strike by boxmakers who have made de-
mands upon employers, it was indicated today.
The employers indicated they will refuse the
boxmakers' unions demands for closed shop,
wage incres ses, and requirement that all fabric
ated materials used in boXmaking be union made.
Both candidates failed to state that
union labor is all right as long as it
doesn't disrupt operation, make unfair
demands, delay recovery and dlcate to
that private enterprise which has made
this country the land of liberty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
CORRECTION

In commenting the other day in this
column upon Salinas labor conditions
and the threat to the A. F. of L., this
statement appeared: 'Unionized labor
if it is concerned with its own future,
had better take care lest the iackass
given sufficient rope, hang itself" That
was misstatement. 1t should have read
"Union labor if it is concerned with its
own future, had better take care lest,
like the jackass given sufficient rope,
it hang ITSELF
There was no intent of terming union
labor jackass nor anything so belit-
Ting To do so would be absurd. Union
labor is in this country and has become
an integral part of our economic sys-
tenn. Our purpose was to warn its lead
ers against disintegration, a warning
made especially interesting by this
statement from Gov Landon in his Labor
day address:
81, for one, am sorry to see the recent
split in the ranks of labor and hope that
it will be speedily healed. The great
gains made by labor through its organ
izations are in danger so long as this
division exists. Here again, unity is
requisite for progress and achievement
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
THE TWO CANDIDATES
COMMENT ABOUT LABOR

Speaking of unioniZed labor, it is in
teresting to note the further comment
by Landon in his American Legion ad-
dress Monday, and the context of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's statements in his fire
side chat Sunday night.
Said Gov. Landon:
"The prodding by labor unions in the
past has frequently awakened apathetic
management to the need for improving
conditions All labor will be in strong
er position if it eliminates the cut-throat
competition of cheap labor in the sweat
shops. Low living standards for some
of our people in this competitive age are
a continuing threat to the standards of
workers in other sections more FORUM
ately situated. 1t is to be hoped that
organized labor may continue in its part
in the struggle for higher living stand
ards. And to be really effective, it must
remain united
Said President Roosevelt:
"The average man must have that two
fold opportunity (prctection and a liv-
ing wage), if we are to avoid the growth
of class conscious society in this cOun-
try.
"There are those who fail to read both
signs of the times and American history.
They would try to refuse the worker any
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
EIGHTY-STX YEARS OLD

California, as a state became sc years
old Wednesday, though it lacks lust
six years of completing 400 years of
participation in known history.
Since the first exploration by Cabri-
llo in 1912, California has had an active
history, and since its admittance to the
Union on September 9, 1850, its growth
and increase in prosperity and popula-
tion have been outstanding.
September 9 as Admission Day is not
universally celebrated by Californans
There is the usual closing of govern
mental offices and banks and that is
about all. This is not surprising be-
cause we cannot observe by holiday ev-
cry important event in the history of
the city. state and nation. To do so
would be to take an almost perpetual
vacation.
The partial observance of this day.
however, serves a worthy purpose 1t
tends to make us consider what our
state has given us and what it holds for
the future. 1t is right that we should
become more and more state-conscious.
While no visitor from any other part
of the world can claim Californians are
modest or silent in their pride, such a
state-egotism stimulates us to greater
achievement and continued building and
expansion on the solid foundation of
this states great assets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
News Behind the News
Vote On LaFOAette- COstigdn Relief
Bill Recalled Mere 1915 ,000,0 900
Measure Defeated

NEW YORK-Since federal relief eXpendi-
tures, policies and administration have become
the outstanding issue of the presidential cam
paign, it is interesting to recall that only four
and half years ago the Senate voted down
the LaFollette- -CoStigan relief bill, 48 TO 80.
Senators LaFollette and CoStigan asked for
distribution of only 900 of federal
funds through local charitable agencies
Sixteen Republican senators of the 30 who
voted or paired against the LaFollette- CoStigan
bill and seven of the q Democrats who did
SO have since been retired, in nearly all cases
by the voters.
Eight OF the 80 came up for reelection this
year-Barbour of New Jersey, Capper of Kansas,
Carey of Wyoming Dickinson of Iowa, Has
tngS of Delaware, who has withdrawn: KeyeS
of New Hampshire, opposed for denomination by
Moses; McNary of Oregon and White of Maine.
OF the 81 Democrats, those whose terms
expire in January are Bailey OF North Carolina,
Bankhead OF Alabama Byrnes of South Caro-
lima, Coolidge of Massachusetts,, withdrawn;
Glass of Virginia, Harrison of Mississippi and
Robinson of Arkansas.
substantial majority or these men
sure to be returned to the Senate.
Votes against the first important federal
relief measure, it appears, did not mean sure
political death. But it may be worth pointing
out that only one of the 38 senators paired for
Or against the bill has since been repudiated
by the voters at a primary or an election.
Two of the latest whispering campaign"
rumors to be reported i'm Washington:
Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins plotting to overthrow the gov
ernment."
Roosevelt intends to proclaim his son jim
my "Cr0wn Prince
The one thing conceded by all politicians
in both parties is that the next new senator
from Minnesota will be Republican
Few matters could be more unimportant to
the nation at large, but Mr.. Guy v Howard
of PIP Emerson Avenue, South. Minneapolis
is dead certain to be a United States senator
from Nov. TO Jan. g. succeeding Senator Elmer
Benson.
Benson was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by Senator Schall's death. SchallS six
year term would have expired Jan. 3. Law re-
quired that someone be chosen at the regular
election to fill the last two months Of that
term.
Benson withdrew to run for governor on the
Farmer-Labor ticket The only man in either
party vino filed for the two-month term
Howard Republican, who the nomination
as he will now win the election-automaticaly
and without opposition.
Howard will then pe entitled to draw 81 66666
in pay, to move into quarters in the Senate
office building with his name plated on the
door, to hire a secretary and clerks at public
expense to send letters without paying postage,
and to enjoy various other privileges-for two
months, until the elected to the six-year-
term takes the oath in January, when Congress
convenes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
20 Auction Philosophy e
By ID. l.. ZINN

Folks | don't like to brag my self but believe
am the Champion Sneezer of the valley. | know pig
weed and sunflowers and old alfalfa hay effect my hay
fever because have been tested for that and they are
all in their full glory right now, along with bermuda
grass but | have a sneaking idea the atho trees
the main offenders right | wish doctor
would make test of athol trees All you have to do
to make test to know how to get the pollen, make
a small scratch your arm drop on drop OF the
pollen and if small welt like bee stung you raises
up that means that pollen has got you and the only
cure is to keep miles away from it, or have serum
made with the poens that affect you
The guy has to be born yet that knows how to cure
hav fever The serum will help some but everybody
knows thousand cures | have cupboard full OF EN-
and have taken 210 pollen tests and still | claim to
be the champion sneezer will be seein you, sneezes
sneeZes.