davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14


which was reopened under heavy
guard after Thursdays routing of
pickets. Leaders of the Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee promis-
ed TO send pickets back to the plant
gates within the next two days.
Il do no know yet whether peace
ful picketing can be permitted be-
cause the people of Monroe arc
now aroused"
knaggS estimated that 1000 vol
unteers, including American Le-
gionnaires. had been enrolled for
emergency police duty under his
command.
At mass meeting of CLIO. sym
pathizers yesterday at the picnic
grounds, Homer Martin and Van
A, Bittner assailed the tactics of
steel officials, city officials and
some members of the American
Legion. Bittner promised a cheer
ing crowd estimated at from 5000
to 10000 that pickets would return
to the Newton Steel plant within
two days" and that there will be
no peace in Monroe unil the Re-
public Steel corporation Owner
of the planD signs an agreement
with organized labor"
The danger of violence IN event
Of an effort to picket the steel
plant seemed apparent There was
a strong guard, armed with sub
machine guns, at the plant gates.
Knaggs criticized Gov Frank
Murphy who came here for
brief conference yesterday and sent
$50 national guardsmen to Monroe
during the labor mass meeting,
because Murphy withdrew the
guardsmen Immediately after the
demonstration.
"It is sight to walk down the
streets of Monroe and see its busi-
ness and professional men protect
ing their streets with rifles and
shotguns to ward off such an in
vaSion as this labor union threat
ened," the mayor said.
''If the state should fail at any
time in its duty, these men will
be prepared. 1t is not a question of
unions-it is a question in which
go per cent of the men want to
work and they were being prevent
ed by minority of 10 per cent.
The 80 per cent was practically all
married men with families. They
were being deprived of a payroll of
about $4,000 a week"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

WARREN, GA court hearing
was scheduled today on an ap-
plication for an injunction to pre-
vent picketing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

Butter: Los Angeles gs Butter
fat. Imperial Valley. fob. ranch,
Grade A a.. manufacturing mdt
81; route gathered cream 32i
T.. q. Hay. 4. $. No. 1 ieafy s2e.be-
s3I00. H. g so J sl800= s19G0s 4.
S. NO. , icafy $1,000 -sl8u0 e. S,
No 2 $500 -s17OO
Minneapolis flax S1.9i = Sl.95is.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

ASHLAND. O.-Five alrplaneS
took off at intervals from Re
public's new airbase here. carrying
food and bedding to non striking
steel workers in plants at Niles and
Warren.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

COLUMBUS, O.-Gov. Martin L.
Davey of Ohio planned to confer
again tomorrow with steel company
officials and union leaders in an
attempt to negotiate a settlement
of the strike. A previous conference
failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-14

The strike situation at a
glance:
Washington-the Commit
tee for Industrial OrganiZa-
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Simple. House FrOck
nv RARBARA BELL.


w YITH warmer weather in the
M oning, you'll need more
Y Y house frocks. especially the
easy to sew and launder
type. such as shown In today's model.
In spite Of its extremely simple cut,
this frock features several winning
fashions. The wide, rounded collar
is excellent for the matron, and the
scalloped buttoning Is the very latest
mode. The sweet rufiled apron. that
can be mAde in crisp dotted swiss or
batiste, makes . perfect foil for the
unexpected dinner guest, or informal
bridge snacks. Try the frock In sew
eral Summery materials. percales and
batistes or handkerchief linen.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1220-B Is
designed for sizes -. 50, 30. 10, ~.
A, As. Size IS requires 4 yards S.
inch material for the dress and 1/6
yards for the apron.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Spring
and Summer Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and BE-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned. easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difncult Junior age: slen-
derizing, wen-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure: afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and ma
irons, and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send IS
cents today for your copy. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
TO HEAR LAWMAKERS
Members Of Congress Handling
D. C. Legislation to Speak
February 8.

Members of the Senate and House
handling District legislation will be
speakers at the 4lst anniversary ban
quet of the Monady Evening Club at
7pm., February 8, in Wardman Park
Hotel.
The topic for general discussion
will be Needs OF the District Of CO.
lumbia." Speakers will be Senator
King of Utah. chairman Of the Sen.
ate District Committee; Senator Ar
thur Capper OF Kansas. ranking mi
nority member of the District Com
mittee; Senator Thomas King Of
Oklahoma, chairman Of the District
Subcommittee Of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee; Representative
Jack Nichols Of Oklahoma. member Of
the House District Committee, and
Representative Jack Ross Of Missis-
sippi, chairman Of the District Sub
committee Of the House Appropria-
tions Committee.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
POLICEMAN QUITS

Murrell K. Raspberry. the United
States park policeman who was in
jured in q motorcycle accident last
September, after escorting the queen
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta to her
home, has resigned from the force, it
was learned yesterday.
Raspberry, who had been q police
man since April. 1927, left Washing
ton for Spartanburg. s. c., to take
o position with the Southern Railway
there. The former officer recovered
from his injuries, which included
feared conclusion Of the brain. but his
sense Of smell left him after the head
injury.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Belgian Ambassador
Patron for Benefit

The Belgian Ambassador, Count
Robert van der Straten-P -Ponthoz, will
be patron for the card party and
dance to be held Thursday at the
Mayflower Hotel for the benefit Of
the Holy Cross Foreign Missionaries.
Additional patrons are Mrs. Andrew
Anselmo, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman An
derson, Miss Pauline Boyer. Miss
Stella Cullen and Mrs. Warren Hogan.
Misses Jane and Marie Barrett
and Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick are among
those sponsoring tables.
Mrs. William Ahern, president Of
the Mathis Club, the organization
sponsoring the benefit party, has ap-
pointed Mrs Annie E. Murphy chair
man of the Reception Committee. Mrs.
Murphy will be assisted by Mrs. E. H.
Cassidy, Miss Mae George Crowley,
Mrs. Joseph Gatti. Mrs. Chester Nc
Guire. Mrs. Florence Shockey and
Mrs. Philip Vernier.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Spades 9 Z Z
Hearts Z Z
Diamonds A Z Z Z
Clubs J Z Z Z

Partner opens with one spade. You
would have to respond, since failure
to do 70 might cost you game, but
your response would always be one
no-trump. Now. II partner had .
minimum bid. he would pass, and
the opponents might well set one no.
trump, although 1t would be disclosed
that two spades could not have been
beaten.
The first pair to give any particular
thought to the situation were David
Burnstine and Oswald Jacoby, and
they solved the difnculty BY the dm.
pie process Of giving IN immediate
raise to two spades, even though the
hand contained but three trumps, the
basis for this being that they had
discovered the principle that it was
al right to play eight-trick contracts
with but four trumps In dsclarer's
hand and three in dummy, and that
the declarer with . four-card spade
suit was never particularly likely to
Jump Immediately to four spades on
the basis Of his partners immediate
single raise.
In . short while practically all the
leading players had followed their
example. Now, since most players
both bid four-card suits and raise
on three trumps, we feel 1t necessary
to give an example in technique Of
playing those hands. In particular,
1t Is usually inadvisable to draw
trumps. For instance, consider the
Evening star., 1937-01-31
CHIEF CABINET MAKER
AT MUSEUM RETIRES
Frank II. Cole, Woh Helped Lang.
ley Build His First Planes,
Receives Wallet.

Frank H. Cole, chief cabinetmaker
at the National Museum, who helped
the late Samuel p. Langley build his
f1rst airplanes. was retired last week
after a years in the service Of the
museum.
The veteran csbinetmaker was pre-.
sented with q wallet containing Sl06.
the gift Of fellow workers and museum
officials.
Among those who attended q fare.
well gathering In Coles honor were
DR.. Charles @. Abbot. secretary, and
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, assistant sec.
retary Of the Smithsonian Institution.
Coles value as cabinetmaker and
his knowledge Of the specimen and
exhibit cases in the museum prompted
ofdcials to request various Presidents
to defer his retirement. He is now
II years old.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Falls Church
Lunch Party
On Tuesday
Mrs. Carman Blough
Is Hostess to Num-
Der of Guests.

TALLS CHURCH, Va. January
~ 30-Mrs. Carman G. Blough
gave bridge luncheon at her
Il home Tuesday, when the
guests we're Mrs. Buford M. Bridwell,
Mrs. Harold Horning, Mrs. j. Morti-
mer Palmer, jr; Mrs. William Cow
ington, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. w. B.
Freeman and Mrs. Howard Knox.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Theodore H.
Uhler gave q card party followed by
a buffet supper, when her guests were
Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick, Mrs. Ed
ward G. Fenwick, Mrs. Phillip Tai
bot, Mrs. Edwin Denton Williams, jr.::
Mrs. Hugh Dowling and Mrs. ]. D.
Janney.
Mrs. James w. Brown. Mrs. Frank
M. Thompson, Mrs. Phillip Talbot
and Mrs. c. Boteler were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Manley Michaels Tues
day.
Mrs. Thomas Probey was hostess
yesterday at a bridge luncheon which
was attended by Mrs. Warren B. ESty,
Mrs. Merritt Pope, Mrs. William
Crossman, Mrs. Oziah B. Livingston,
Mrs. Guy Sheve, Mrs. Edgar Shreve.
Mrs. j. Oliver Frank, Mrs. A. v.
Kennedy, Mrs. William S. Brown,
Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox, Mrs. Walter
Westcott, Mrs. Harry Amsterdam,
Mrs. j. v. Howe, Mrs. Lyman Moore,
Mrs E. c. Beinhart, Mrs. j. H.
Chambliss, Mrs. William Glenn, Mrs.
Henry Schmoyer and Mrs. Frank G.
Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Granger an
nounce the birth of daughter, Lynn,
born January Is at the Columbia
Hospital.
Miss Louisa MCGEE of Charlottes-
Vile has been a guest of Mrs. w.
Leigh Ribble this week.
Mrs. T. M. Talbot entertained in
formally Thursday evening. The
guests were Mrs. George L. Robert
shaw, Mrs. Frederick Howard. Mrs.
Charles Marshall, Mrs. Samuel r.
Copper, Mrs. Frederick w. Jones,
Mrs. P. H Smythe, Mrs. John r.
Garner and Mrs. r. c. l.. Moncure.
Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure gave a
luncheon and bridge party today to
a group from Washington, including
Mrs. Scotia Haggerty. Mrs. Maurice
Pierce, Miss Helen Eisenhardt. Mrs.
Mary K. Hathaway, Mrs. George
Shields, Miss Thompson Taylor and
Mrs. Walter Mayholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John de la Thouder
Of Falls Church left the early part
of this week to make their home in
Charleston, S. C.
The Rev. w. Leigh Ribble was host
Tuesday evening to group of friends
at chess.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
D.A. R. GROUP TO HEAR
LECTURE ON INDIANS
Oscar n. Lipps Will Discuss In
dians' Part in Developing
Country.

The Indians part in the develop
ment of this country and his contribu-
ton to American civilization will be
discussed by Oscar H. Lipps, field rep
resentative of the Indian office OF
the Interior Department, at meet
ing Of the District Museum Commit
tee Of the D. A. r. in the gridiron
room Of the Willard Hotel, Tuesday
at 8 pm.
Lipps, who has just returned from
Alaska, is expected to give a brief
resume of his work among the ma
tives, as well as explain motion
picture showing the life Of the Navajo
Indians,
Evening star., 1937-01-31
CONCERTS POSTPONED

Because of alterations that are be-
ing made to the auditorium Of the
Marine Barracks, the scheduled
Wednesday night concerts have BEEN
indefinitely postponed. it was an
nounced last night by the librarian
of the Marine Band.
For the same reason, the weekly
Shut-ins Dream Hour broadcasts On
Tuesday afternoons will not be open
to the public.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
BODY OF MINER SOUGHT
IN underground POOL
Rescue Crews to Drain Reservoir
in Search for Missing West
Virginian.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, w. Va, January 80.
Rescue crews chopped a trench
through dark passageways Of little
used coal mine yesterday, seeking to
drain Q pool Of icy water and speed
their search for a missing miner.
But while they worked. they ex-
pressed fears the miner, Robert john
son, So, had stumbled into the pool
and drowned.
His footprints led to the waters
edge; his pet dog waded into the pool,
swan to the center and whined.
johnson, q rural mail carrier, had
leased the old mine several months
ago. and in his spare time brought out
coal for sale to neighbors.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
COL. R. S. KEYSER
WILL Be RETIRED.
Rank CT Brigadier General
to Be Conferred Due to
War Decoration.

Col. Ralph 8. Keyser, who has been
on the sick list for some time and was
formerly director Of operations and
training at Marine Corps Head
quarters, will retire from the service
tomorrow with the rank Of brigadier
general. He makes his home at Falls
Church, Va. The advanced rank Will
be given because Of his decoration
during the World War. when he served
overseas, In accordance with IN act Of
Congress. The Navy Cross was be-
slowed upon Col. Keyser. who was
then . major. while attached to the
5th Marines.
His place q director Of operations
and training has been taken by Col.
Julian @. Smith.
Col. Edward A. Ostermann. now
chief Of stan of the LIST Marine
Brigade, Fleet Marine Force, attached
to Quantico, Va, Is expected to be-
come chief Of stan of the post. He
holds the Medal Of Honor and had four
and q half years service in the Army
before entering the Marine Corps In
1907. He has completed the Marine
Corps school field officers course.
Lieut.. Col. Maurice e. Shearer, who
has been on duty at the Marine Bar
racks at the Charleston, s. g., Navy
Yard, Is expected to report for duty
at Marine Corps Headquarters about
February 10 in the adjutant and in
spector's department. He k being de-
tached from his present post about
February S, officials asserted. His re-
lief at Charleston will be Lieut.. Col.
Joseph A. Rossell, who has been ofncer
in charge Of the Central Recruiting
Division at Chicago, III.
The assignment at Chicago will be
filled by Lieut.. Col. Adolph B. Miller.
who has been ON duty at Paris Island.
S. c.
The next issue Of the Marine Corps
Gazette, published for the informa-
ton Of officers throughout the service
and containing illustrated articles on
general and professional interest. will
be of the presses in February. ofncials
at Marine Corps Headquarters as
serted.
Brig. Gen. David d. Porter, the
adjutant and inspector at Marine
Corps Headquarters. has leased q
house in Philadelphia. where he will
make his home after his retirement,
on March /. Gen. Porter has been
Ill for some time and is now on &C
cumulated leave, prior to his being
placed on the retired list.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Brookings Man to Speak.

Lewis Merriam Of Brookings In
stitution will speak at the weekly
forum Of Labor Lodge, No. IL, Ameri-
can Federation Of Government EN-
ployes, at the Interstate Commerce
Building Tuesday night ct 8 O'Clock.
His subject will be retirement
Evening star., 1937-01-31
HAGERTY LEAVES !. c, c.

Named Supervisor Of Chicago
Motor Bureau.
The appointment Of Allan w. Hag-
erty. to be district supervisor Of the
Bureau Of Motor Carriers at Chicago
was made known yesterday at the In
terstate Commerce Commission when
he departed to take the new post.
Hagerty was formerly assistant to
the co-ordinator Of transportation, and
since that ofi1ce was abolished has been
connected with the liquidation work.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
MEET|NG0F D.A.V y.
T0BEFEBRUARY Il
Comdr. Chichester of De-
partment Announces Ap-
pointments Will Be Made.

John r. Chichester, commander, Dis
trict of Columbia Department, Dis
abled American Veterans. has called
a meeting of the Executive Committee
in the board room, District Building,
the evening Of February II. He will
make appointments.
Samuel Davids, detachment COM
nander of the Sons Of the d. A. ",
has issued a call for members Of La
fayette Squadron. No. /, to assemble
at Thomson School next Friday at
7:30 pm. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by Robert Davids. captain.
Eligible boys and all parents are in
vited to attend, and refreshments will
be served.
The Executive Committee Of Ma
tional Chapter, No. 2, meets tomor-
row night at the home Of william B.
Covert.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held February IL at Moose
Hall.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the depart
ment will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mary Holt next Wednesday. Mrs.
Holt, president. has been commended
by Mrs. Marie Anderson, national
committeewoman for the fourth dis
trict. in regard to her frequent visits
to Mount Alto and Walter Reed Hos
pitfalls and the United States Soldiers
Home.
At the meeting of Rea Chapter next
Tuesday evening at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club Philip I.
Belt. commander. will present Joseph
j. Idler with q past commanders
badge.
Federal Chapter meets February 8,
Amos Heimer, commander, presiding.
John J. Grim, golden rodent of the
Washington Dugout of the National
Order of Trench Rats, Is making
plans for q rendezvous and election
Of officers.
The proposed last mans club will
be open to all veterans of the World
War. A meeting has been set for
February IS at Apartment 3, 1902
Meridian place. Temporary officers
will be elected. There will be no dues.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Iney are MISS
Mary w. Frank,
principal Of Pet4
worth s c h ool,
and Miss Susan
r. Craighill, ad-
m 1 n tstra tive
principal Of the
Blair - H ye Q
Schools.
Both, incident
ally, began their
long services at
I he Joh n s o n
School.
Miss Fran k,
who has been
Evening star., 1937-01-31

mex from a visit in Pittsburgh with
her brother law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Burka will cele-
brate their silver wedding anniversary
tonight at the La Fayette Hotel. A
buffet supper will be served during
the evening.
Mrs. Jules James Of the Westches-
ter Is on a two-week cruise to Ber.
muda. Her sister-in-law. Miss James,
Of New York accompanied her.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

being appointed
principal at Pet
worth. The Pet
W orth Parent
Teacher Associa-
tt on gave a
luncheon In her
honor last Tues
day.
Miss Craighill
was appointed q to
the Jo h n s n
School in Sep
tember, 1897, and
s u b Q e quently
S erve d at the
r oss, Gran t,
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Spades QS5
Hearts -
Diamonds A 86S
Clubs J sra
North dummy.
South (declArer).
Spades K Js3
Hearts AK65
Diamonds K Z
Clubs 10 %

South has bid one spade and part
ner raises to two. The queen Of dia-
monds u opened. Now the one thing
declarer must not do is to pull trumps,
since II he does, the best he can do Is
to make three trump tricks and two
ace-kings, while q bad break in trumps
may actually hold him to six tricks.
Instead, he must Use the rufing pos
sibilities Of dummy to the utmost. Ac-
cordingly, he wins the first diamond
with dummy's ace and plays three
rounds Of hearts. trumping the third
lead with dummy's Z spot. Now he
plays . diamond over to the king in
his own hand and leads the fourth
heart. II West shows out Of hearts,
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Spades A K xx
Hearts <
Diamonds K J XIX
Clubs K @ xx

Answer-Bid one diamond. When
holding three biddable four-card suits
always bid that suit nrst which ranks
Immediately below the singleton. Now
II your partner responds In hearts,
which ID quite likely, you can show
your other suits cheaply and simply.
ocopyTight. 1881
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II . stamped (3-centl.
lf:addressed envelope ts inelosed with
pocket outline Of The. Four Aces system ii oi
contract ertdge send. With your request
size. envelope to the Four Aces. Inc, $50
West forty:second street. New York City
ana you viii receive IN outline without any
charge.
The next article In this series will
appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

hs can afford to trump with the 8
spot. II West follows to the heart, he
must run with the queen. Suppose
that q the case, and the queen Is now
overruned by the ace in the East hand.
Declarer has already made the ace
king Of diamonds and the ace-king.
small Of hearts for . total Of five tricks
and Is still certain Of taking three
trump tricks. Accordingly, his con-
tract Of two spades u assured. II East
does not overru6 the contract OF two
odd u also. Of course, made.
Question: ! was dealer and vulner.
able. What = the correct opening bid
holdtnR:
Evening star., 1937-01-31

bott and Webster Schools. She was
appointed administrative principal Of
Blair Hayes in 1925.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
RETIRE FROM POSTS
Miss Mary w. Frank and Miss
Susan r. Craighill Serve Total
of 85 Years.

Two veteran elementary school
principals who. together, have served
Washington's public school system for
. total Of IS years, are retiring.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Of Personal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith Are
Entertaining Son-in-LaW and Daughter.

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES A. GOLDSMITH have their
M guests their soninlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs Will
l liam Thalhimer of Richmond, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith entertained at a family dinner
Thursday night Westcheste celebrating their foysxh
wedding anniversary.
Miss Nancy Goldsmith daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Ralph Cold
Evening star., 1937-01-31

worth since 1902, entered the system
In 1890. After teaching at johnson
she was transferred to Tenley School,
where she taught several years before
Evening star., 1937-01-31
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
WILL HONOR LINCOLN
Forty Organizations to Join in
Celebrating Anniversary

of Birth.
Forty patriotic organizations will
participate in exercises at the Lincoln
Memorial at noon, February II. in
honor Of the 12Sth birthday anniver-
sary of Abraham Lincoln.
The ceremony will be held under
auspices OF the District Commandery,
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion.
Representatives Of the various organ
izations will deposit memorial wreaths
at the shrine.
Col. Lawrence G. Crawford, q. 8. A..
retired, is chairman Of the committee
in charge.