davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-27

sengers will not be permitted to leave
the busses south of Park road
There also will be established ex-
press bus services during the midday
non-rush periods and during the eve
ming non-rush periods.
The midday non-rush express serv-
ice, using Fifth street in the Takoma
area, will traverse Kansas, Illinois,
New Hampshire, Sherman, Florida
and Vermont avenues and Thirteenth
street, going to the Ninth street termi-
nal below Pennsylvania avenue. The
evening non-rush express service will
use the same route, but will termi-
nate at Eleventh and E streets.
Passengers will not be permitted to
board non-rush express busses be-
tween Park road and Massachusetts,
avenue nor will they be allowed to
leave the vehicles except at transfer
points.
The commission also ordered changes
in the present bus service to the Pet
worth and Chillum Heights areas.
The Petworth buses, beginning May
2, will make a loop around the triangle
north Of Sherman Circle, using Kan
sas avenue, Gallatin and Eighth
streets and Illinois avenue. These
buses no longer will go to Chillum
Heights via Kansas avenue. Instead,
the Chillum service will go north from
Grant Circle via Few Hampshire ave-
nue., turning west on Kennedy street,
north on Second street and Kansas
avenue, east on Madison street and
south on North Capitol street and
New Hampshire avenue
In its order changing the route of
the Hyattsville-Laurel buses, the
commission directed that on March IA
the vehicles shall follow this route
inbound:
From the District line, along Ran
dolph street, Bunker Hill road and
Michigan avenue, then sout' on Tenth
northeast, west on Monroe. south on
Seventh northeast, west on Franklin,
south on Fourth northeast, west on
Rhode Island avenue, south on Ninth
street, west on Pennsylvania avenue,
south on Seventh street, west on Con-
stitution avenue and north on Ninth
street to the terminal belt : Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
LISBON, Portugal, February ~ R).

LISBON, Portugal, February ~ H).
-Gonzalo Queipo de Llano. the
Spanish insurgent radio general" de-
clared by radio from Seville today that
government forces were destroying
Oviedo little by little with uninter-
rupted heavy bombardments.
He said the casualties for both the
attackers and the defending insurgent
garrison exceeded $4,000.
Turning to the Madrid front. he
said red reaction" had caused post
ponement" Of the fall Of the Spanish
capital from March 4 to March IS.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February - lP,.-Foreie-
exchange steady. Great Britain in DOL
lars. others III cents.
Great Britain. demand. 4ssl2: cables
4sSl2: 6O-day bills 4S1i2: France de-
mand. 4547s: cables, 4.647s, Italy. de-
mand. 5.26l2: cables 596i2
Demands-Belgium. l6.S4l2: Germany
free. 4O.23i2: registered. @O.25: travel
22.5O: Holland - 10: Norway. 80
Sweden. :5.2l: Denmark. y 50; Finland
III: Switzerland. .2SI, Spain un-
quoted: Portugal. 446: Greece. 40: Po-
land 1896: Czechoslovakia 3.49: Yugo-
Slayia. 2,34: Austria, lS.73n: Hungary
Brazil. ssOi4n: Toxic. 30 81 Shanghai
$3.50; Hongkong 30.4s: Mexico City
27.s0: Montreal in New York. 10000:
New York in Montreal, 10000.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
ORGANIZERS JAILED.
Charged With Conspiracy to Prevent
Waukegan Arrests.

WAUKEGAN. Ill, February 81 (P).
-Sit-down strikers evicted from the
Fansteel Metallurgical Corp. plants
in a tear gas attack drew plans today
for a picket siege.
While the strikers mapped peaceful
counter offensive. sheriffs deputies
continued to seek five strike chieftains
with warrants for their arrest.
Two organizers for the Committee
for Industrial Organization, j. r.
Weber, 80. and w. F. Pitzele, 26, were
lodged in the Waukegan jail last night,
charged with conspiracy to prevent
execution of a Circuit Court writ for
the sit-doWn strikers arrests.
Other Warrants Issued.
Warrants containing similar charges
were issued against the strikers chief
representative, Meyer Adelman, Oak
ley Mills. both c. I. o. organizers, and
three of their aides.
Raymond Dubois, one of the sit
downers, exhorted his colleagues at a
mass meeting last night to picket the
Fansteel plants until we wear the
sidewalks out
Gov. Henry Horner issued state
ment rerroving both sides in the dis
pute which hinged upon demand for
recognition of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers Union, a c. I. O. affiliate
Gov. Horner questioned both the
legality of the Sit-doWn technique and
the refusal of company officials to deal
with representatives of the striking
employees.
Called "Outsiders."
Throughout the Today siege the
Fansteel president, R. j. Aitchison re-
fused to meet with Adelman and other
C. T. o. spokesmen on the ground they
were outside organizers" He con-
tended two-thirds of his 300 employees
were not in sympathy with the strike.
Nicholas Fontecchio, director of the
Calumet District c. I. o. Organizing
Committee, told the 500 sympathizers
at last nights meeting the eviction was
a victory for the workers. There will
be no work at Fansteel until con-
tract with the workers is signed" he
asserted
Company officials confronted with
the task Of repairing damage to the
two buildings-which was estimated at
$32 ,500-said operations would be re-
sumed as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Organization Campaign Pushed De.
spite Hoffman Stand.

NEWARK, N. j., February 81 (P)-
The Committee for Industrial Organi-
Zation pushed its membership cam
paign in Northern New Jersey today
with the battle cry that sit-down
strikes. banned by Gov. Harold G..
Hoffman would be held whether he
likes 1t or not"
The immediate objective of the
c. I. Q. drive in this highly indus
tr1alized area was the Ford Motor Co.
assembly plant at Edgewater, with 3,700
employees.
But its spearhead was a plan TO
unionize the 1000 employees of the
Federal Ship Building e. Dry Dock
Co. at Kearny, United States Steel
Corp. subsidiary, as base for what
John L. Lewis said would be the big
push in Pittsburgh next month"
Homer Martin, president of the
United Automobile Workers of Amer
lea, told the Governor to move out of
the way" f1outing his condemnation
of the sit-down strike as a method of
industrial unionization.
IF we have to sit down to save lives,
We are going to sit down." the stub
born -jawed organizer declared at a
mass meeting last night. Hoffman.
invited to debate with Martin, was not
present.
The c. I. o. will raise the voices CT
the working people of the country
above the rattle and noise of ma
chinery," the U. A. w. A. president
said, and I'VE are going to do the
same for New Jersey, whether Gov.
Hoffman likes 1t or not
He asked the Governor to come
along with us and let us use the militia
to save mems lives"
"If Michigan had handled the
strikes like Hoffman threatened to
handle them here, and If a thousand
men had been killed, Hoffman
wouldn't have said a word. What
irks him is that it didn't happen that
way"
The Governor had stated he would
use, "if necessary" the entire re-
sources of the State to preserve the
rights and property Of its citizens"
While It may be a new technique"
the sit-down strike Is perfectly
Evening star., 1937-02-27

legal" Martin claimed. He expects
that "it will not take as long for the
courts and legislators to recognize the
validity of sit-down strikes as it did
for them to recognize the right of
labor to organize"
He said he would speak in New
York today and return to Detroit,
where he has headed the u A. w. A.
demand for 30-hour work week as
one of the objectives in the strikes
at General Motors automotive plants.
ORGANIZERS JAILED.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Lindbergh Returns.

KAMPTEE AIRDROME, India, Feb
ruary q R.-Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh landed here today after a fight
from Calcutta, where he had flown
Sir Francis Younghusband for a re-
ligious conference.
Lindbergh motored to nearby Nag
pur to join Mrs. Lindbergh. They
planned to remain overntght.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
City Officials Arrested.

NOGALES, Mexico, February q (F1.
The Mexican Consuls Office here re-
ported all city officials at Cajeme, 300
miles south of Nogales, were arrested
upon order of Roman Yocupicio. Gov
ernor Of Sonora, upon charges Of .
shortage Of 10000 pesos in munich
pal funds.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
TWO NATIONAL GUARD
FLYERS DIE IN CRASE'
Training Ship Falls Shortly After
Take-off at Chicago Munic-
ipal Airport.
By tie Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 27.-Two Ma
tional Guard aviators were killed TODAY.
Chicago lawn police reported. in a
crash Of their training ship shortly
after taking off from the municipal
airport.
Officers identified the flyers as Sec
ond Lieuts. Clyde H. Wood of Chicago
and John P. Spake of Suburban Ber-
wyn. Insignia on the plane indicated
1t was training ship of the 33d OBJ
servation Squadron, Illinois National
! Guard.
witnesses said the plane plummeted
near West Sixty-seventh street and
the Belt Line Railroad about 10 min
utes after 1t had left the Municipal
Airport.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
PUSHKIN HONORED
Russian Poets Centenary Is Cele
brated Here.

The centenary of the birth of the
Russian poet, Alexander Pushkin. was
celebrated at Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University, yesterday. Trib-
utes were paid by Constantine Uman-
sky, counsel of the Soviet Embassy;
Eugene Holes, Prof. Sterling Brown
and Ruby Kendrick.
Addressing the meeting, which was
under auspices of the Stylus Club.
the Howard Union, and the Moorland
room group, Umansky declared Push
kin's works have been widely dis
tributed in Russia in the last few
years.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
MAN CRUSHED AGAINST
TRUCK IS BADLY HURT
Alexandrian Unloading Coal at
Collinwood Suffers Broken
Arm and Ribs.

By Star Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 81
Sylvester Sutphin, Al, of 5l1 Oronoco
street, Alexandria,, was seriously in
Jured today when crushed against the
rear OF coal truck by car which
backed into him. Sutphin was I'M
loading at Collingwood Inn on the
Mount Vernon Memorial boulevard.
The car, according to park police,
was driven by B. F. Wade, jr., who lives
at the inn.
Sutphin suffered broken arm, two
fractured ribs and internal injuries.
He was admitted to Alexandria Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
DESCRIBES WORK
DR.. Willoughby Tells Of Cata-
loguing Folger Collection.

DR.. Edwin L. willoughby, chief bib
liographer at the Folger Shakespeare
Library, discussed the cataloguing OF
the Folger collection of more than
80 900 volumes at the monthly meeting
of the District of Columbia Library
Association last night.
DR.. John Quincy Adams, librarian
at the Folger Library and Shake
spearean author and editor, welcomed
the association. John T. Vance OF
the Law Library Of Congress presided.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
At a meeting held Friday. February s.
1887. the Washington, D. c.. Clearing
House Association adopted the following
rule governing the payment of interest on
savings deposits:
Beginning March J. 1887 and
thereafter. the maximum rate OF
interest that may be paid by
members and associate members on
gavlnCs accounts shall be as
follows:
'','c per annum on accounts show
ing a balance of i. 500 or less.
On accounts that show a balance
OF more than g. 800 2't on
$500 and ~ on the remainder.
These rates shall apply to ali
accounts in existence March ].
1897. and to all new accounts
opened after that date.
AS these regulations are binding upon
this Bank and will go into effect on
March /. 1887. the rules and regulations
of its savings department with respect to
the payment of interest on savings de-
posits. are hereby amended so as to con-
form with the above regulations adopted
by the Clearing House Association.
MORRIS PLAN BANK
l4OS H ST. NV
WASHINGTON d C.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. February 27 IP,.-New
! York Security Dealers AssocIation:
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK February 81 Cooper
firm: electrolytic. SPOT and future. 1900;
export, Is 47i2. Tin easier; spot and
nearby "a so future. 54.31. Other
metals nominally unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-02-27


plant at Santa Monica. Calf, we're
released last night on their own recog-
nizance, pending hearings next week
Union organizers planned to picket
the plant in an effort to prevent its
reopening.
officials of the Northrop Aircraft
factory. a Douglas subsidiary. said the
plant Would resume operations Mon
day. 1t was closed when 200 of 1,150
employees went on a sit-doWn strike
Thursday.
G. nj. c. Parleys Delayed.
The U. A. w. A., an affiliate of the
c. I. o., recessed negotiations with
General Motors conferees at Detroit
until Monday after reaching tentative
agreements on all points except hours
and wages. Next week the union will
open negotiations with the Chrysler
Automobile Corp.
U. A. W. A. representatives and
company officials sought to end a
dispute which caused closing of the
Fisher Body and Chevrolet assembly
plants at GAINESVILLE. Wis. The fac
tories, employing 2.700 men. closed
after friction developed between union
and non-union factions.
Secretary Perkins dispatched Father
Francis J. Haas, a member of the
w. P. A. Labor Policy Board, to
Minneapolis to try to settle the power
strike there.
Father Haas was the Federal medi-
ator in the truck drivers strike in
Minneapolis several years ago.
Miss Perkins appointed Father Haas
after conference with Gov. Elmer
A. Benson of Minnesota and Hugh
kerwin, chief of the Labor Depart
ment concilation service.
Meanwhile, number of small strikes
were settled. They included the
month-old dispute at the Star-Peer-
less Wallpaper Co., Joliet, ILL.,; half
dozen at Detroit and one at the
Principal Shoe Co.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
An administrative split in the Fed
Grafton of Flat Glass Workers reached
an unexpected juncture with an
nouncement that Glen w. McCabe of
Columbus, Ohio, had withdrawn his
appeal from an Executive Board order
suspending him as president.
The announcement, coming in the
midst of hurried plans to poll the
organizations $1,000 members on the
custer order, was made by Irwin De
Shelter, secretary-treasurer.
McCabe made no comment last
night when De Shelters statement
came. Previously McCabe had map
ped a determined campaign against
the order, which he said violated the
federation's bylaws. He denied a
board complaint that he misappro-
priated funds of the unions maga-
zine and declared he financed the
publication with his own money.
FORD AIM OF c. 1. o. DRIVE.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Parking
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
before deciding whether his officers
would continue to hand out parking
tickets and obtain warrants under
the questioned regulation
The first of this week Judge Isaac
R. Hit announced in Traffic Court
that he would take the personal bonds
Of all motorists brought in under the
regulation until such time as snow
conditions warranted enforcement of
the parking ban.
Police, however, continued to ticket
cars parked on the designated streets
between and am. Comparatively
few motorists deposited collateral after
receiving the tickets and few days
ago the police began to demand war
rants for the delinquents.
800 Warrants Issued Daily.
An average of 300 warrants a day
have been issued in Police Court since
Wednesday. Only a few of them had
been served up until this morning,
however.
One motorist, e. Monford Smith,
who received ticket Thursday from
Policeman j. w. Hanrahan for park
ing on Thirteenth street, volunteered
to make a test case In Traffic Court
today.
Smith was brought before Judge
Curran, who was substituting in Traf-
f1c Court for Judge Hit during the
latter's illness. The defendant ad-
mitted he had parked in violation of
the regulation. but questioned the
validity of the ban.
Judge Curran said he would allow
the defendant to move to quash the
information. With regard to the cor
poration counsel's Office, Judge Curran
said. i suppose the same grounds exist
which were argued when I declared
the previous regulation invalid last
month.
Mcmahon Next on Bench.
zone reason for declaring this first
regulation invalid was the fact that no
expiration date was set on it. This
Woo OiiiJ OiAC 1CooO2Ab 1iOWCNCls 41lC1C
were several others. Although this last
regulation expires March IS. consider
it just as unreasonable as the last and
I declare 1t invalid"
Judge Hit was kept home by illness
yesterday also. Judge Walter j.
Casey substituted for him at that time,
and continued about a dozen SNOW
removal parking cases until Wednes-
day.
Judge John p Mcmahon assumes
the bench in Traffic Court for a
month, beginning Monday.
Last Winter snow removal" park
ing ban was declared invalid by for
mer Judge Gus A. Schuldt, and the
ruling was upheld by the Court of
Appeals.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

Bleachable cottonseed oil future
closed firm. March, 1895; Ma,
11.04-05; July. 1112-13; Septembe.
11O8; october. 1095b. Sales, 72 cor
tracts.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Strikes

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Buses

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-27
CottonSeed Oil.

Spot steady; middling. 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
HOWARD READY
FOR 10TH YEAR

Registration of new students on
Saturday will mark the beginning
of Howard University's SEVENTEEN
year.
The university has graduated
more than 10000 students includ,
ing 227 who received diplomas last
June. The university now has
nine colleges including d profess
slonal school of medicine, dentistry
and pharmacy.
Under the administration of DR.
Merdecai w. Johnson, who has
been president of the institution
for the last 10 years many changes
have been made. The university
has added a new dormitory for
women, an administration build
ing and new chemistry building.
A new library hall is nearing com
pletion.
The university will formally
open with the return of more than
1000 students for special exercises
on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
GETS PROMOTION

Rise nothing. got a raise"
"A raise" Her voice faltered.
you bet. You are now talking
to the head bookkeeper."
"Oh, darling, I'm so happy"
And it's all due to you," he went
one.
Because I was horrid and
wouldn't go swimming last night?"
Exactly. You were right, of
course, but it made me mad. So
darned mad that I stayed out at
the beach until the sun came up.
Then I drove home and just
had time to shave and get into
some fresh Gle les before it was
time to go to work. And so, by
gosh, I beat the boss to work.
Why" with a laugh, cts a
cinch, this business of being an
early bird, if you take the trouble
to be a night owl first"
She laughed. when do you start
the new job?"
Not for a couple of weeks. You
see. I'm going to be married"
"When?"
whenever you say" eagerly.
But remember, young lady. don't
be late to the wedding, the way
you were to work this morning.
The early bird"
Catches the night OWL" she
finished, and they began to laugh
as the boss walked over to con-
graduate them.
THE END
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

Puzzling Finish Of the Famous
Prima DOnna's Dream. Four Hus-
bands. Scores of Critics and Expensive
Failures Couldn't Convince Her She
Wasn't the Greatest Opera Star. But
After Marrying Husband No. 5 She De.
Clares She Will Not Sing Any More.
In the American Weekly, With Sun
days Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
TERRIBLY LATE

Heavens" she gasped. Its
terribly late. And tomorrow's a
working day. We must go right
home"
Darn that watch" he spoke
sharply. Il wish I'd never given
it to you"
And so do l." she retorted
sharply. Il don't need it and
you do. Although I don't think
you'd get to work on time if you
had an alarm clock strung around
your neck"
And then the battle was on.
They drove back to town in ST.
lence; a very polite and frigid
silence. He left her at the door
of her boarding house with the
remark that:
I'D rather be an honest night
owl once in a while than an early
bird when the boss is looking"
Hope you enjoy your swim,
she called down the steps after
him. Why don't you try to swim
against the current Sometime?"
Then she closed the door and
burst into tears.
For the first time in her life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

she neglected to take off her
makeup. Rouge and tears and
powder mingled on her pillow as
she lay awake and worried. She
finally went to sleep, blaming her
self for the quarrel.
The alarm went off before she
had more than dozed off. For the
first time in her life she turned
it off and staye1 in bed. Not to
sleep, but to toss and think.
IL was late when she finally got
up, weary and worried. She got
into her clothes, went without
breakfast and nGrried for the bus.
Il was ten minutes past nine
when she walked into the office.
First time she mad ever been late.
She looked through the glass
enclosure into the bookkeeping de-
partment. Bllly'S chair was
vacant. Hunt and Adams were
lounging in theirs.
IN CONFERENCE
Then she glanced toward Mr..
Collins private office. The door
Was closed. That meant he was
in conference. If only Billy'd
come in before the boss came out,
why, then, maybe he'd still have
a chance at the head bookkeeper's
job.
The next ten minutes crept by.
Then the minutes began to fly.
Half past nine, twenty-five to ten.
Twenty to.
1t was nine minutes to ten,
He'd never been that late. Per
haps he had drowned, out there
swimming last night. Or maybe
he'd been killed in a smash-up on
the way back. Tears welled up
into her eyes.
Then she heard the boss door
open.
Through the tears she saw Billy
walk out of Mr.. Collins office. A
clear-eyed, freshly shaven, i'm
maculately dressed Billy.
And he was smiling. That was
just like him. To take it on the
chin. For of course he'd been
fired. Betsy was sure of that.
Quickly she brushed her hand
kerchief across her eyes. She sat
up very straight and smiled very
brightly as Billy came over to her
desk.
He leaned over and said softly.
Hello, honey. I got news for
you"
She drew sharp little breath but
tried to smile up at him, as she
ventured.
Did you, did you get rise out
of Mr.. Collins?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20
" Night OwI Us. Early Bird"
Rv cENEv1EvE FORBES HERR1CK

u ETSY BROWNING loved Billy Bates But She "ouldn
- marry him until he got raise.
Now don't get Betsy wrong She didn't value love in dol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-20

Cast of Characters in
Night Owl VS.. Early Bird
BETSY BROWNING, who
wouldn't marry
BILLY BATES until he got a
raise from
THE BOSS, who believed the
story about the early bird.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
The Fool and His MOney

In a talk given over a Chicago
radio station, representative of the
Better Business Bureau of that city
pointed out that INSCRIPTIONS sales
men of various commodities, many
of themworthless, were trying to
persuade their potential victims to
borrow on their life insurance to
invest" in the salesmen's wares.
The Better Business Bureau speaker
warned vigorously against falling for
this bait, and advised: Before you
est-investigate."
The title of his talk was, Use
Your Life Insurance Cash Value?
Use Your Head Instead" That is
first class advice. To reduce the val
ue of the capital built up to provide
protection for dependents and self
sustaining old age, in order to spec
ulate in some get-ricii-quick scheme,
is the very height of follow. The
public must consistently be on its
toes to guard against the unscrupu-
lous salesman of phoney stocks, use
less property and unworkable inven-
lions who are always trying to sep
arate the fool and his money.