davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-09
100000 OUT OF JOBS.
Spread Of Strikes Closes Many Fac
tories in Country.

Spread Of Strikes Closes Many Fac
tories in Country.
BY the Associated Press.
Industrial conflict enveloped a large
segment of the automobile industry
today. raising to more than 100000
the number of persons made idle by
strikes from coast to coast.
While workers deserted scores of
factories and business establishments
to enforce various demands, leaders of
rival organized labor groups drew
plans for far-reaching unionization
drives.
Rival Factions Lay Plans.
The rival chieftains of the Nations
foremast labor organizations-the
American Federation of Labor, and
the Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation-mapped plans here for exten-
sive unionization drives.
President william Green of the A. F.
Of L. challenged the c. I. O.'s claims
to representation of big steel" work.
ers by calling campaign enrolment
OF 100000 structural steel workers un-
der the federation banner.
John L. Lewis, C. I. o. leader, met
with chieftains of Is unions to plan
q similar campaign and to extend
their unionization drive to the textile
industrys 1850, 900 workers and the
thousands employed in the oil in
dustry.
The start Of q c. I. O. drive to
unionize iron mine and dock workers
In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan was announced at Chicago by
Nicholas Fontecchio Of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee.
Philip Murray, head of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee, pre-
dicted the G. I. o. Union would win
contracts from all United States Steel
Corp. subsidiaries within 10 days.
Conferences Arranged.
At Chicago representatives of the
steel Employees Independent Labor Or
ganization, rival in the steel field
OF both the @. I. o. and A. F. of L.,
arranged for bargaining conferences
with President Benjamin F. Fairless
Of the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp.
Employe representatives of the Re-
public Steel Corp. continued nsgotia-
tions with officials of that company
at Cleveland.
Employe representatives of the Car
negie- Illinois mills at Pittsburgh re-
newed overtures for support from the
A. F. of L. Last week President Green
announced the federation could not
Evening star., 1937-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES,
JOSEPH c. sURACI. Attorney.
1918 18th St. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
Johannes c. schlieker. Defendant.-No. So
Az. Eauity;@@Ihe object Of this suit is 70
Johannes @ schlieker, on the ground Of de:
sertion and for other relief. On motion Of
the plaintiff. 1t is this 1st day Of March.
g. Schiieker. cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day.
exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal holidays.
cation Of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of default;
Provided. q copy Of this order be published
the Washington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star before said day. r. DICK
CHARLES STEWART. Clerk BY HARRY
n. HULL, Assistant Clerk. mh2,9.16.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
REBELS LAUNCH DRIVE.
5000 Soldiers Push Forward North.
east of Madrid.

5,OOO Soldiers Push Forward North.
east of Madrid.
MADRID, March 9 R.-Five thou
sand insurgent soldiers, reported using
all types of modern war equipment,
lunged at government positions in
Northern Guadalajara Province today,
trying to beat a new path to Madrid,
some so miles to the southwest.
Wave after wave of attacking troops
were hurled from Algora, on the Zara-
goza Guadalajara Madrid highroad,
against government forces a few miles
south of the road at Las Inviernas and
Alaminos.
Thirty tanks led the push Of the
5000 infantrymen while still other in
stlrgent forces marched on the Guada-
lajara road itself.
Insurgent planes dove onto the de-
tenders entertainments with cargoes
of bombs and lashed at supply trains
with machine-gun fire.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

enlist the group as an ally until it has
divested itself entirely of company in
fluence.
Meanwhile, labor disputes continued
in a multitude of Industries. Seven
sawmills were strikebound in the Pa
cific Northwest and five others were
operating under temporary agree
ment Negotiators sought compro-
mise on wages in an effort to avert
spread of the strike to $4,000 lumber
workers In Washington and Oregon.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
LOST.

money and Identification papers. Reward
Call DR.. B. NJ. Knight. II. Wis. 36S4-W,
BILLFoLD-Black. sum of money and
Identification papers: FRIDAY nlsht or sat
sos A st. Sc. 9.
BIILFOLD-Brown. engraved Karl E.
Schaefer." Cali North 6429-J.
CAPE, black fox either on N Y. ave: or
r ST. between sth and 18th NV on sat,
March s; about pm. Dist. 1890. Ext
DIAMOND .RING-set in onyx; small I'm
ger ring; oblone. Reward. Lincoln 5O43.
after pm -.
DOG. Chihuahua: male. at Langley. Va.
EARRING-Gold dove: in National Beauty
Parlor. 81 18th st. NV. Reward At
lantic 0s56. 10.
EARRING-Diamond and pearl: lost Sun:
day afternoon. between MayhoWer ana
Stoneleigh Court. Reward. Apt. 773. May
flower. -
KEYsEchain. with auto keys and sew
srs others tag With Tax ssen Motor aSo co
PATENT LEATHER BAG containing 81
bill and upper plate artificial teeth; loser
very grateful for return of teeth. Address
Box 4l7-J Star office.
RING, sapphire and diamond. set in plat
National 440o.
STRING OF ORIENTAL PEARLS with
diamond clasp. either Riggs Bank Dupont
Circle branch'. National Savings sank Or =
Taylor jewellers. 1909 Conn. ave. Phone
District 174O.
WRIST WATCH on Saturday; lady's
white gold Benrus, with bracelet. Call De-
catur 1852. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Elein: March 8.
between 18th. D and sts. ne. Reward.
Call Atlantic 4416. ------------
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. white gold, Wal
tham lost at Indian Spring Golf Club,
March f. Call Greenwood 3070.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARCH "A. 7:3O PM. WE WILL SELL
for storage and other charges Chevrolet
SToN sGgpf sHsins Tss4 sqloa71 ss nw at
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
sSs myself eoHiiRfsSa HARRY W. LfFLG SILVER spring
I Will NO LONGER BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts except those contracted for
By myself On and attsT M5fh g. st lgS
MoVINGNLoCAL INSURED VANS. So
room up Metropolitan 5403.
WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. WILMER
G: GIBBS Seat Pleasant Mo. 10
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern a 2
cities Depsnda1ls ssEy1es sEE sinss rdssSr lsser
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
New York chieaso and and Florida. Metro,
p9lisan %9n n1gI7saRFoTvPEs sA9si T1NryPEs ko.
dak Prints or any treasured ""keensake
MoSsToN RiesSssS essHtfSi sTWpIo 1888 St NV.
FREE MOVING TO STORAGE.
Ffreproof building. Rug vault. Reason
A BARGAIN ROOF"
lis rarely any good. A roof of certain
type is worth so much money. II you
pay less some one will be hurt. Guess
who it will be? Think it over.
hOO1So COMPANY. North 4423.
CHAMBERS ,,S.H,. Is Sns ptrs Of the Il larssss rs:
world: Complete funerals as low as S75 81,
cars. hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
assistants, Ambulances now only So. 1400
Chaplin st. NV, Columbia 0432. SIT 11th
st. Sc. Atlantic 67OO.
Ropid, Efficient Reproductions
Allow us to estimate on your next Job.
We provide perfect reproductions Of all
books. maps. foreign language matter. etc.
We make a speciality of reprints and ex-
ira copy work. Prompt service assured.
Columbia Planograph Co.
80 L st. NE. Metropolitan 1892
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
Special return rates. Man from Gin
Carolina March II returning March 20.
Frequent trips New York Philadelphia
Boston, Chicago and the West. Insured car
rier one responsibility. VANPORTATION &
WAREHOUSE CORP. 2SO1 Georgia ave.
NV. Adams 1877. Evenings, Clev. b646.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
FOUND.

DIAMOND PIN-Owner must give full par
ticulars Address Box 400-J. Star ONCE.
IN SILVER SPRING toy black and tan fe-
male; Irish setter. male; in Chevy Chase,
White Persian cat. Wisconsin 1921 We'd
nesday before am.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Citizens Meeting Postponed.

Lack Of a quorum caused postpone
ment of the scheduled meeting of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
last night at the Roosevelt High
School. The group convenes again on
April II.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Postal Savings Increase.

Postal savings in Great Britain nov
total s6,755,OOO 900, and the amount Is
increasing rapidly.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Maternal Mortality Low.
Maternal mortality in London last
year was 1.76 per 1000 live births, the
lowest ever recorded there.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Spain

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Strike

Continued From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
THREE BIC DAYS
WAIT KWAN|ANS
Heavy Program of Enter
tainment at Charlotte
Last of This Week

Charlotte, Oct. 25-Three days pack
ed with entertainment are being plan
ned for wives of Kiwanians who at
tend the 18th annual convention OF
Kiwanis Caralonas district, which Will
be held at Hotel Charlotte here DC
tober $3.50. A committee under the
craftsmanship, of McAlister Carson,
well-known Charlottean, has arranged
several attractions for the ladies who
attend the meeting with their hus-
bands.
An official hostess will have booth
in the hobby of Hotel Charlotte, con-
vention headquarters, to see that the
wives are well entertained.
Kiwanians and their wives will have
an opportunity for a round of golf at
one of the local country clubs Thurs
day afternoon, October %. An infor-
NAL dance will be held at the hotel
Thursday night.
The women may attend the various
sessions with their husbands Friday
morning, but at LIS P. M. Friday two
separate luncheon meetings will be
conducted for the men and women.
The women will have typical "Ki-
wants" luncheon of their own, Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
ONCE Upon OCT. 25TH.


Russia was requested by the Crl-
mean War from gaining control OF the
Darndanelles and, perhaps, from
becoming the dominant european
power, yet the Crimean War is re-
membered only because the poet Ten
nyson happened to read in the Lon
don Times of the attack at Balaklava
on Oct. 25, 1854, and wrote "The
Charge of the Light Brigade"
He penned it as a testimonial to
British courage, without understand
ing it's Importance. Actually, it was a
citation of official laundering and
stupidity which the British army
would rather have forgotten.
No order for a charge was given by
the commanding general; it was made
as a result of a misunderstanding and
accomplished nothing. It was all over
in five minutes.
Not 600, as the poem says, but 673
were sent into the jaws of death.
Only 271 came out.
October is the month (1506 was the
year, in which Leonardo da Vinci
completed what is perhaps the most
famous of all paintings, La Giocondo,
Mona Lisa" although it is not his
best work. Da Vincis masterpiece,
of course, is The Last Supper, which
this writer attributed few weeks ago,
by slip of the finger, when think
lng of Last Judgment, to Tintoretto.
Recently, Italy's greatest writer,
Gabriel D'Annunzio, was declared to
have had the stolen "Mona Lisa hid
den in his home, worshipping it pas
sionately like a living woman, during
the years it was missing from Paris
Louvre. Any one who has stood be-
fore this small painting in it's niche
in the Louvre, can understand how a
poet could fall madly in love with it.,
and the endless critical rhapsodies and
controversies it has bestirred. The
eyes have a hypnotic effect and seem
to follow you relentlessly the whole
length of the city block-long gallery
N which it hangs on side wall
Leonardo was four years in finish
ing this portrait of an obscure Neopol-
itan wife whom his brush made one of
the most famous women in all history.
But he was well rewarded. Few good
artists have ever starved in a garrett
and Leonardo was not one of them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25

ket? Ia.
A. That was always largely DUNK
The brokers who committed SUICIDE
were 80 per cent the play5oys OF the
business, who ought to have been IN
some other line. We know there is
chance Of large gain-and also the
chance of large loss. A soundly-man-
aged brokerage firm has no business
failing. Of course we all trade, too, Tor
our own account and there lies the
potential mouse trap. When l get
caught in it I figure that it's one OF
the risks of the business, just as
deep-sea diver, at large wages, must
not be surprised if he contracts bends;
just as the big-shot labor leader rid
ing in a limousine and sending MS
son to Princeton must count the ad-
vantages and if he chances to get
beaten up in a braw1 or put pack 10
digging bitches by rival he must
take it all as occupational hazard.
Big profit is almost synonymous with
big risk.
@. If you are so gloomy about the
future I take it you are short OF the
market?
A. Not on your life. I'm waiting for
the ibig rally which is bound to come
before I sell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
fEt;fNeNN
York
BY.


New York, Oct. 25-Interview With
a Stock Broker:
Y. You look blue. Are you unhappy?
"A. Unhappy! I'm so low I feel like
Dow Jones graph of the market Tor
The last few weeks.
Q. Didn't you foresee the current
break?
A. Certainly 1 did, We all did, but
we were afraid to go short because
of the threat of initiation The profess
sors in the District of Columbia had
us going and coming
q. That may be a source of salts
faction to the crusaders against Eco
nomic Royalists. They may, don't you
think, get some pleasure out of see
ms you squirm'
A. They are welcome to it. They
can have all the satisfaction they
want, as much, anyhow they got in
1929. Lots of people even then g;gyicd
ever the market cc.larHe and t!-
plight of the acor specu. tors En,
declines like the present are mirror
conditions thro u: rJ1- the country
Tie smile fal's when depression
tightens.
to another depression?
A. TIL deepest, blacket depression
this country has ever known-whe.7
we might have had a normal recovery
and good times with Just an ounce
Or two Of common sense in high
places. When the coming depression
takes hold we will look upon the lit
tie recession of 1929-33 as time OF
relative prosperity.
@. But don't you think giving voice
to opinion like that helps to bring o.
the conditions you fcdr are coming
A. | do not. L t.. ink American
ought to get sterner and stcrner do
ages Of fact. There's been roo n1llc'
rosy prophesying and too much heady
Utopian dreaming. If we ever get GU
of the next depression we've got
pull in our P.elts and fight out of
the hard way. We've tried the pin
pills. Now we've got to take the hi
ter medicine that cures.
@. Such as what?
A. Such as the realization tina
America can't persist ir state
perpetual boom. There are bound
be years when times are hard. All
there are bound to be years whe
times are good. Politicians have les
effect on the business cycle-except to
shorten the fat .years-then the little
machines which spout ticker tape in
brokers' offices. When facts like tina.
are brought home, along with the fac
that no man can lean with security o.
s4ny ding excepo himself. the tonic Ell
feet on the nation will be enormou
and healthful.
@. Do you look forward to an epi
demic of suicides among ruined traC
ers, if the break continues in the ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25

a household. Attendance prizes will
be awarded as at Kiwanis gatherings
back home.
A book of tickets which will admit
them to any of the several theatres in
Charlotte will be given to the ladies
Friday afternoon.
Climax of the three-day meeting will
be Friday night at the hotel when a
large banquet and the governors ball
and reception will be held.
The ladies will have spare time to
shop or go on sightseeing trips Satur-
day morning while their husbands are
attending the concluding sessions of
the convention, Mr.. Carson said.
Besides entertainment features for
wives of Kiwanians, the Charlotte
club is arranging for the appearance
of several prominent speakers, mu-
steal extravaganza and several i'm
portant business sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
Hcso O, Cold Is Acquired
And HO1U Best Treated

tree from the nose. These patients
are very sensitive to change in
temperature and drafts. and any
draft produces a fare-up of their
acute infection with all the symp-
toms of cold. They say on these
occasions that they have Caught
cold". AS a matter of fact, they
have simply lighted up an old
chronic infection. Cure of the
nasal infection will, in most in
stances, relieve their troubles.
These chronic nose and chronic
bronchitis people are very numer-
Gus. They deserve our sympathy,
although they do not always get
it. We are inclined to believe that
they are fuss-budgets and cranks
about drafts and weather changes.
They are not even recognized as a
distinct disease entity by the med
ical profession. Doctors also are
inclined to minimize their troubles
and make fun Of them.
Still another form of chronic
colds occurs in those people who
have respiratory allergy. Some
are sensitive to plant pollens, but
these have a seasonal type of res
piratory allergy. Those who are
sensitive to foods and animal dam
der are the ones who are likely to
have recurrent attacks of what are
often diagnosed as colds all the
year round. Treatment here con-
sists in recognizing the condition,
discovering what animal or food is
responsible for it, and protecting
the patient from contact.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in
care Of this paper: The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and THE Care OF the Hair and Skins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
AID is EXTENDED
TO POTATO FARMS
State Agriculture Department Has
COOperated With Surplus
Commodity Corporation
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IN THNI,n g. N.;,,gA.,~ Vn.,s


Raleigh, Oct. 25.-The State Dc
partment of Agriculture has coopcrat-
ed with the Federal Surplus Com
modify Corporation to assist growers
Of early sweet potatoes in Currituclz
and Camden counties, who would 9TH
erwise have been. hard put to save
themselves from severe losses.
Assistance to the farmers was lent
through Harry T. Wescott, associate
marketing specialist of the depart
ment, who worked with Federal COM
roodity officials. Inspectors from the
State department did the grading and
certification of the potatoes.
Through the F. S. c. c. total of
1922 bushels was bought and distri-
huted through North Carolina, Yves
Virginia, the District of Columbia and
Maryland. This is the equivalent of
70 car loads. u
Although many potatoes We're sold
% trucks from nearby markets, less
than Is cars were loaded for ship
ment to the commercial markets.
Thus the surplus distributed DID not
come into competition. with the grow
ers, Mr.. Wescott points out.
A total of 1862 bushels of IS
car loads of the potatoes was shipped
in bulk loads, the growers receiving
As cents per bushel. Six cars, or g.
900 [aushels, were loaded in bushel
baskets this type of loading being
done in order to help. individuals dis
pose of baskets they had purchased
in preparation for the shipping sea-
son.
To those farmers who loaded the
cars in baskets, the price paid was
so cents per bushel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25

temperature has on the origin of
the common cold.
Certain people are sensitive to
cold; some people are resistant. In
cold-resistant patients, nose tenn
perature returns to normal in ten
minutes. In susceptible persons it
requires from 80 minutes to two
hours for the lining of the nose to
return to normal temperature.
The treatment of chronic re-
current colds, as recommended by
DR.. Arnold, is warm morning
bath, followed by a cold one, one
hours walk in the open air regard
less of weather, and a low carbo-
hydrate diet - all designed to
change the heat-sensitive person to
heat-resistant or normal.
Due to Nasal Infection
The common form of a chronic
cold, however, is probably due to
chronic infection of the nasal sim
uses. In the course of time this
produces a chronic bronchitis from
pus dropping into the bronchial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of Doyal
Oak, Mich, born at Hamilton, Ont,
Canada (of American parentage), 46
years ago.
Prof Harry A. Overstreet of New
York, teacher and writer, born in San
Francisco, 81 years ago.
DR.. Henry N. Russell of Princeton
University noted astronomer, born at
Oyster Bay, N. Y. 60 years ago.
DR.. William E. Castle of Harvard,
famed zoologist, born at Alexandria,
Ohio, 70 years ago.
DR.. Anna Lewis of the Oklahoma
College for Women, historian, born in
Indian Ter, so years ago.
DR.. William T. Ellis of Swarthmore,
Pa, journalist and religious writer,
born at Allegheny, Pa, GA years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
ON OTHER OCT. 25THS

1769-No one willing to be hang
man could be found, so six leaders
against Spanish rule in Louisiana
were accorded the honor of being shot.
1825-Greatest work of internal i'm
provement in U. S. prior to the trans
continental railroad, was completed
and the first boat left Buffalo for New
York City via the Erie Canal.
1859-John Brown, SO, a Mayflower
descendant who tried to free slaves
went on trial in Charlestown, Va. (now
w. Va.) for treason. He had been ar
rested by the Virginian who was to
fight four years to protect slavery and
States rights, Robert E. Lee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-New York
City Food Administrator asked house
wives to adopt two wheatless and two
meatless days a week.
Austro-German troops which had
begun concentrated attack on the
24th. on the italian front along the
Isonzo, broke through the lines be
tween Plezzo and Tolmino and the
Italians began to retreat across the
Isonzo and evacuated the BainsL "a
plateau in confusing. This was the
first stage of the Caporetto disaster
most humiliating memory of modern
Italians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
r TODAY =
TODAy'S ANNIVERSARIES

1784-Chester Dewey, New England
Congregational clergyman, Rochester
N Y. teacher, pioneer IN sclentlllc
education, born at Shefflelo' MASS
Died Dec Is, 1867.
1892 = Franklin Bache, Benjamin
Franklin's great-grandson, Phlladel-
phia physician, teacher and chemist
horn there. Died March 10, 1864.
1795-John P. Kennedy, Baltimore
lawyer, congressmaA, secretary OF the
navy, novelist, born there. Dleo Aug
Is, 1870.
1sOO-Thomas B. Macaulay, English
historian-essayist, born. Died Dec. zS
1859.
1845-Arthur Van Harrington, noted
Philadelphia physician and dermato-
logist, born there. Died Sept. rs, 1850
1873-John N. WHY'S, auto nanutac-
turer, ambassador, born at Canadal-
qua, N. Y. Died in New York, Aug
26, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25
TODAY IN HISTORY

1415- Historic battle of Agincourt'
France, between French and Engllsn.
1854-Battle Of Balaklava, Crlmean
War-historic Charge of the Light
Brigade" Suicide advance OF Brit
ish regiment by a mistake in orders.
1918-Germans in the Argonne dam
the rivers and flood the country to
stop the advance of the Americans
1927-Italian steamship "Princlpessa
Mafalda" sinks off Brazil with loss of
314.
1888 Government announcement of
loans on corn in States having Farm
Warehouse Acts.
1936-Two New York reporters re-
turn from flying trips around the
world, both in less than Is days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25

Carson said, and the Kiwanians will
attend another luncheon in another
part of the hotel.
The wives will hear Miss Dorothy
Baker, famed soprano. There will be
"club" singing, reports and shop talks
in which it is planned to call on vari-
Gus women to tell chow I manage my
husband; chow I prepare meals" and
other topics on the theme of running
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-25

particular time
is a mystery,
but according to
the theory Of
DR.. Lloyd Ar
mold, it occurs
when the lining
has been chilled
enough to cause
an anenic con-
d i t j o n. This
theory makes
s s n S e, i n a s.
much as it &C.
counts both for
the i n f e C t ion
and the infu-