davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-10
BOTH SIDES PONDER
ALC0A STRIKE PEACE
Aluminium Company and Union
Study Plan offered by
U. S. Mediator.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ALCOA, Tenn, July l0.-Omciak
Of the Aluminium Co. Of America and
the local Aluminium Workers Union
studied today 4 proposal submitted by
J. c. Howard, Department of Labor
conciliator, to end the strike in the
company's fabricating mill.
Howard. who has been attempting
to settle the wage differences by arbi-
tration since before the union called
the strike May 1s, said he was expect
ing an early answer.
Meanwhile, Fred Wetmore, president
Of the local union, was In Atlanta,
where he said he planned to file with
Charles N. Feidelson, regional director
of the National Relations Board,
charges that the aluminium company
is violating collective bargaining pro-
visions Of the Wagner act by refusing
to arbitrate."
Browning said he had not received
any such request.
Work continued in the fabricating
mill with company and union oncials
reporting widely separated figures on
how many Of the normal force Of
5000 were At work.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
FUMES KILL MAN

HARMONY, Mimi, July 10 (P.-
Fumes which formed from dynamite
blasting in a cave he was attempt
ing to develop into a tourist attrac-
ton were blamed today for the death
OF Carl Schjoll, 38, former Univer-
sity Of Minnesota athlete.
Schjoll, who had been widely known
as javelin thrower at Big Ten and
A. A. U. track meets, died while ex-
ploring the cave. County Coroner
Olaf Thompson said death was due to
gas apparently held in the cavern
by excessive dampness.
The athletes body was brought to
the surface after rescue workers
pumped the gas out. Pulmotor squads
worked an hour.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
WALTER H. FRANKS DIES:
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
General Manager Of New York
City Laundry & Dry Cleaners.
Allied Trades Group,

Walter Hall Franks, SO, former resi-
dent Of Washington and general man.
ager of the National Dyers and Clean
ers' Association in Silver Spring, Nd,
when he left here in 1884, died
Wednesday at his home on Long
Island, it was learned here today.
At the time OF his death, Mr..
Franks was general manager Of the
Laundry and Dry Cleaners Allied
Trades Association in New York. He
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
HUH Franks. VI
Funeral services will be held ut z
pm. tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin streets.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
MOVED TOO MUCH
81 Times in IL Years BrinE d.
vorce to Wife.

vorce to Vile.
OMAHA, Nebr, July 10 (F.-Mrs.
Harry Leffert. testifying in her d.
vorce suit, told District Judge Frank
Dineen yesterday she had the "mov-
INCEST husband you ever saw"
In the II years we've been mar
ried, we've moved 81 times" she said.
Il would no more than get the house
cleaned and settled until he wanted
to move again"
The divorce was granted.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
PilgrimS Started It.

The first Republican form OF gov
ernment in America was established
by the Pilgrim Fathers, who, Just be-
fore landing on the Massachusetts,
coast in the year 1920, In the cabin
Of the Mayflower, drew up . civil con-
tract opening with sentence which
Daniel Webster used to say is really
the first clause In the Constitution Of
the United States: In the name Of
God, sueen."
Evening star., 1937-07-10
NEW BORDER INCIDENT

TOXIC. July 10 R.-Domei (Japa-
nese) News Agency dispatches from
Hsinking, Manchukuo, today charged
Russian guards fired 100 shots at
Manchukuo passenger plane near
Tung Hsingchen, on the Soviet
frontier.
The plane escaped damage. it was
said, but the Manchukuon government
protested the incident to Moscow.
Evening star., 1937-07-10

and interment will be at Tacoma
Wash.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
UNWILLING DATE FIXED
Lincoln Face on Rushmore to Be
Completed by September II.

RAPID CITY, s. Dak., July 10 (P).-
The rugged features OF Abraham
Lincoln, carved in the granite Of
Mount Rushmore by Gutzon Borglum,
noted American sculptor, will be ready
for unveiling on September II, Bor-
glum said he telegraphed President
Roosevelt yesterday.
The date OF the unveilirg, Borglum
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Furniture Mart Elects.

CHICAGO, July 10 P).-R, Morgan
Simmons, Martinsville, Va, WAS elect
ed chairman and Joseph Lane, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, vice chairman Of the
Board Of Governors Of the American
Furniture Mart last night.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

by workers who were among the
IL, 800 dropped from the work re.
lief rolls yesterday, occurred at
the offices of the adult educa.
ton project when WPA guards
forcibly evicted more than 100
kicking, punching demonstrators.
Forty screaming women workers
scratched and bit the embattled
guards.
Bottles were thrown and win
dows were broken. One thousand
additional pickets outside were
subdued by ITO policemen when
they attempted to enter the build
ing and join the fray.
Loaded into patrol wagons and
taken to night court, 81 of the SO
arrested pickets were held for
hearing later today on charges
of disorderly conduct.
The demonstration was Spon-
Sored by the WPA TIE a CHI ers
Union, an affiliate of the A. F..
Of L., as part of its campaign to
halt dismissal of $500 men and
women from relief educational
projects. However, Lieut.. Col.
Brehon B. Somervell, local WPA
administrator, announced today
that no revision would be made
in the severance schedule.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
FRANKLIN, JR.,
BRIDE VANISH
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
that stalled cars, blocked roads,
and soaked the wedding guests.
But to Franklin and Ethel it
didn't matter whether the sun
Shone or lightning cracked or
the world stopped turning.
Rain "GOOd Luck"
The radiant bride laughed:
1--WE didn't mind the rain at
ALL"
The bridegroom grinned:
eve think it's good luck" =
This Streamlined Romeo and
Juliet wrote the happy ending to
their love story in a ceremony
that was brief but glamorous. 1t
took II minutes to unite Du Pcnt
and Roosevelt while the President
of the United States, members OF
the Cabinet, and a host of power
full Du Points looked on.
The cars of the 1850 reception
guests clogged the roads to Owls
Nest so that it took some guests,
including Postmaster General and
Mrs. Farley-three hours to get
from the church to the reception.
The entire bridal party, includ-
ing the President, Mrs. Roosevelt,
and the parents of the bride. stood
in a receiving line for almost four
hours, until both bride and groom
were showing signs of strain and
the bridesmaids were collapSing.
President Meets Arch Foe
New Dealers and economic roy
alists" alike went down the re-
ceiving line, ad infinitum. Lammot
du Pont, arch foe of Roosevelt,
shook hands briefly with the Presi-
dent and with no comment passed
on to greet the bride. Farley, on
the other hand, went smilingly
down the line, kissing not only
the bride but all the bridesmaids.
A 20-piece orchestra played for
dancing in a green and white
striped marquee in the garden,
and a seven piece string ensemble
played popular tunes inside the
house.
At the bridal supper, Franklin
arose, tall and smiling, to propose
the first toast. He said:
"On the happiest evening Of
my life I want to propose a
toast to my wife-Mrs. ROOse-
veIt."
With a shout, the entire party
arose to its feet, raised high the
champagne glasses, and drained
them. Then, while Ethel smiled
and blushed, they sang For She's
a jolly Good Fellow"
Bride Responds
Not to be outdone, Ethel rose in
her bridal finery. She said:
Il want to propose a toast to
my husband"
As the glasses were drained
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

by $485, 900 in one year.
The practice, it was said, has
grown since high Federal income
and estate taxes have caused
many people to take unsual steps
to save estates for their children.
Previous to Bruton'S testimony,
Representative Treadway (R) of
Massachusetts demanded tn a t
Treasury officials make public
their reasons "for failing to do
something" about returns of six
policy holders in a Bahamas in
Surance company when the Treas
ury admits that it disallowed their
deductions on income tax returns
every year from 1882 on" Tread
way was promised the reason
would be supplied.
Asks Stronger Law
Bruton told the committee the
Supreme Court has sustained the
Government in important cases,
but that trust provisions of the
law should be strengthened.
Bruton described several types
of family trusts. The first type
was creation of trusts by parents
for their minor children, the in
come of each trust being taxed
separately. This, he explained, has
the effect of cutting surtaxes. He
said:
ITO illustrate this type, we
present the case of Mr.. and Mrs.
GrenviIIe Clark, of New York. He
Is a lawyer, a member Of the firm
Of Root, Clark, Buckner and Bal
lantine."
In 1881, he testified, the ClarkS
executed an instrument whereby
100000 was transferred in trust to
Mr.. Clark and trust company. It
was provided that the trust prop
erty should be divided into three
equal and separate funds, one for
each of Clark's three children. The
income of each fund was to be &C
cumulated during their minor
tiles and paid to each as he or
she attained the age Of 81.
13 Additional Trusts
If no more trusts had been
created the reduction of taxes
would not have been "out of
line" Bruton said. But, he added,
10 additional trusts were created
for the benefit of the same three
children in the next three years.
All Of the trusts, he explained,
provided for no distribution of
income while the children are
under 81. This, ne said, made
each trust taxable separately, and
thus taxes were reduced.
In 1886, he said, j. individual
tax returns were filed showing
incomes ranging from $6,184 to
$l4,825. The total income was
$170,236. Total tax paid, he said,
was $10,930.
Had only one trust been
created, he said, the trustees
would have paid $77,311 in taxes.
or $66,381 more than was paid.
Through the use of 16 trusts
there was saved $4,000 in taxes
in one year, Bruton said.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
j. 5. DIPLOMATS
TRANSFERRED
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
three years, was named to fill the
Brazilian post.
j. Butler Wright, of Wyoming,
former minister to Czechoslovakia,
was elevated to the rank of am
bassador to Cuba, succeeding CAT.
ferry.
Ferdinand L. Meyer, of Indiana,
counsellor of the embassy at Ber-
lin, was named Minister to Haiti
and Leland Harrison of Illinois,
Minister to Rumania, was trans
ferred to Switzerland. Harrison
succeeds Hugh Wilson, just named
Assistant Secretary of State.
William H. Hornibrook, Of
Utah, former Minister to Persia,
was named Minister to Costa RIGA,
a post vacated by the resignation
Of Leo Sack.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

else; everyone who saw the gifts
wondered what the young couple
would do with all the end tables.
There was much GOODNESS to be
observed between New Dealers and
Liberty Leaguers. They seemed to
be able to spot each other a draw
ing room away, and there was a
distinct chill in the atmosphere
when lesser members of the du
Pont tribe encountered lesser rep
resentatives of the New Deal.
The heads Of the tribes, how
ever, to all intents and purposes
buried the Ratchet for the day.
Thirty parking engineers"
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

slowed guests cars in a specially
moved field on the estate, but
rain sogged the fields so that SO
cars got stuck in mud and had to
be pulled out with a tractor.
The President left shortly be-
fore midnight; most of the guests
were gone before the bridal pair
drove away-where no one seemed
to know.
The latest information had them
on their way to Maine. via New
York. Still another excelle t
source said they planned to sail
from Canada on the Empress of
Britain.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
SCR|BES FETED
BY NORTON

Representatives of local news
papers, assigned to cover the
House of Representatives, were
dinner guests last night at the
Wardman Park Hotel apartment
OF Representative Mary T. Norton
Cd of New Jersey.
Mrs. Norton, who recently re-
signed the Craftsmanship of the
House District Committee to take
over the leadership Of the House
Labor Committee, played hostess
to the newsmen "out of gratitude
for many kind favors," and in
return was presented with gavel
fashioned from wood taken out
Of the old White House roof.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

again in his honor, she leaned over
and kissed him fondly.
Secret service men and Pink
erton detectives in cutaway coats
mingled with the swanky visitors.
The thousand-odd wedding
gifts the couple have received
were on view in three rooms on
the second floor of Owls Nest,
guarded by detectives. The gifts
ranged from a patchwork quilt
to a nest Of five silver trays,
with blankets, pictures, cigarette
boxes, dishes and silverware in
between. There seemed to be
more end-tableS than anything
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
~. y. .J0iLS 9.3
Ire WPA Riot

NEW YORK, July GN.S).-Ninety-three dismissed
WPA workers jailed today following another riot the
staged
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
rs Trusts Snred One FnnsiLA1
500. 600 T0c. PrObe1s Told
International News Service

of
yt attorney f6 m his
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

MEMBERS of the Della
ware National Guard on
guard at entrance of Owls
Nest, the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene du Pont. The
guardsmen aided Delaware
State police and regular
Army troops from Fort Du
Pont in patrolling the roads.
International News Photo.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Il know" breathed Julie. Eyes, know"
mo doubt" offered Kim, 'he is a Rhodes
scholar"
He has sensitive face" Julie said dream
lily. An idealist's brow. Full of the discomfort
of the frustrated dreamer
Some fellows look that way" Kim said,
when they Just naturally don't like to work.
So what you are full of is prunes."
The young man re-appeared. Check the
oil?" He sounded weary.
Kim started to say no but Julie murmured,
the Moonlight Sonata. She studied Chesters
perfect profile while he checked the oil.
''Three-twenty, Chester said. Kim paid him
and dstepped on the starter but Julie said, wait"
She leaned out of the window and turned on
look which Kim understood perfectly. 1t used
up a compound of baby stare, shy smile and
lurking dimple.
please tell me-" she said, beseechingly,
''o1e you a mechanic? Because there's some
thing the matter with my car. No one seems to
be able to find out what the trouble is Not this
car. Nine"
The young man emitted surprisingly en-
bittered laugh. Probably the carburetor. Car
buretors are always making trouble but not
many people understand EN-"
''Oh," breathed Julie. but you do?"
He laughed again. me? Listen, I've in
vented one that won't need fixing"
marvellous, Julie cried, clapping her hands.
Then I'll bring my car here tomorrow. May
II"
OK" Chester said indifferently. Kim
roared his engine. He was having all he could
do not to take poke at Chester.
Julie said loudly. Morning or afternoon?"
Morning. A little before noon."
Il suppose" shouted Julie. well have to
take ride in it first so you can see just how it
acts"
"Oke, agreed Chester.
kim's tires ripped through the pebbles to the
highway:
Il never saw more brazen pickup" he said.
This brought on some pretty heated give and
take. It ended at Julie s door where Kim apollo
gized and said he d be around at eight as usual
But Julie didn't recover as quickly as he did
She said, Il don't want to see you tonight. In
fact, don't want to see you again at all unless
Evening star., 1937-12-26

how l consume. Where would you producers
be without me?"
Julie was in no mood for logic She got down
to cases.
Ted Anders is driving truck. Bill Wether-
ington is with road gang. Tommy Pell is being
lifeguard. Just because they couldn't find
jobs in the things they majored in, they aren't
sitting around idle all summer" She warmed to
her subject, Practically all walters and truck
drivers these days are college graduates. 1t
shows you what's happening
Kim said, "A good many of olr captains Of
industry are college graduates, too
Julie shifted. you aren't even private. You
haven't any spirit of industry"
Neat" Kim complimented her. He sighed
so in order to win you as my bride I've got to
palms,
'Oh, you're caAomsed enough"
You're slipping" Kim said critically. She
moved her smooth young shoulders in little
twitch of impatience.
What are you slowing down for?"
Cas-" he said meekly. There's station
coming up''
The attendant who emerged from the small
mustard -colored mosque was handsome lad
with curly blond hair, straight nose and
stubborn chin. There was smudge on his nose.
Kim saw Julie looking at it tenderly. The name
Chester" was embroidered in red over the
pocket of the young mans yellowish overalls.
Julie looked at it. So did Kim.
She smiled at the young man in way she
hadn't smiled at Kim for a long time. Chester
gave no sign of seeing her at ALL
''How many?" He had deep baritone voice.
Kim opened his mouth to answer but Julie
forestalled him.
''You may fill it up, please" she said sweetly.
Chester nodded, retired pump hose in hand,
to the rear of the car.
Kim said, "His name is Chester"
Evening star., 1937-12-26
SS'1'EPSSOIl s

you're working -tc0rking! do you underStand!
Kim's heart went down into his shoes. But
not for long. He grinned.
"All right" Ike said. You'll be seeing me-"
He went away whistling
Signor Salvatore Vanucci was taken of relief
by being put on WPA job. 1t was quite a
change 1t took him out of his cool house and
planted him on hot highway where the sun
beat down on his back while he swung pick.
The road was closed to traffic except for a
strip of dirt detour running along one side.
During the lunch hour young fellow stopped
a stylish car outside the sawhorse barrier. He
walked up to Salvatore who. unable to speak
Polish or Swedish, sat moodily apart from the
rest of the crew.
The young man smiled and said. "How's the
job going?"
'Breaka da back. Sweat like hell.
'How much?" q,leried the visitor.
''T'ree dollar day." Salvatore narrowed his
eyes, 'Whatta you care bout dees job?
The young man sat down on the grassy slope
beside him. LET me do it for you this after
noon," he suggested.
Signor Vanuccis dog -in-the -lnanger eaped
up, growing.
"You wanta take my job? Meek. Me, gotta
wife, da keeds ="
Hold everything" the young man said
soothingly. Look" He drew ten dollar bill
from his pocket. Give you this if you let me
do your work for the afternoon"
Salvatore beautiful brown eyes bulged. He
licked his lips. Then he saddened. He described
circles around his head with a forefnger. "You
better 20 home Get outta da sun. The stranger
added five to the ten. Salvatore swallowed.
Just then the whistle blew. 'You gotta feex
wit boss OATS boss. he said weakly, pointing.
Kimberly Charter ''feexed wit boss for
another ten. Then he took off his tie and coat
and shirt. Salvatore, lying on his back in the
grass, decided that relief had been good but this
was damsite better.
They we're all swinging picks Justify when
Julie and Chester came along in jules car.
Kim had blocked the detour with his own car.
so Chester had to stop. He blew the horn several
times but Kim was working too hard to notice.
''Move that carl" Chester yelled to the Ger
man boss.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Did you ever tell a
win you and the
out when he did
Julie, who won
by ELIzA6l

The gang leaned on their picks and stared at
Chester. Salvatore sat up and gaoed romantic
ally at Julie. He'd been quite conqueror in
his day.
"You gotta moot dot car uff yours, the boss
said to Kim.
Certainly" Kim said. He put down his pick
and came forward He was very dirty and the
sweat was rolling down his bare and slightly
hairy chest. jules mouth opened and then
closed firmly He leaned on a sawhorse.
Imagine meeting you here" he said in a
pleased tone.
IF it's an act" Julie said, Its not bringing
down the house"
Getta tree dollar day." Kim said proudly.
"Breaka da back. Sweat like HE'LL
Chester said, This is wasting my time. \
had to lock up the station to do this"
Kim looked surprised. THAT won't do"
he said, kindly reproving. "A young fellow
shouldn't leave the job to go skylarking around !.
with girls"
''You mind your business and Il mind mine"
snapped Chester He wasn't wearing his over
alls. He put his thumbs into the white belt that
nattiy encircled the waistband of his light gray
trousers Nov move that car, " he commanded,
and pushed out his lip.
eyes, SIR" Kim said respectfully. He got
into his car and when he had moved it he
saluted and said blithely, well, III see you to-
night, Julie"
She gave him a quick freezing glare and
Chester stepped on the gas.
The Charters had lived in Rhysdale six
months before Kim had met Julie. Since then
he had emerged from what seemed to Be a
somewhat anti-social state and stepped out a
bit among the young 1t became apparent after
while that one of his major resolves WAS to
Evening star., 1937-12-26
4 /M CHARTER kept his hands
. on the wheel and his eyes
Y on the road. He was listen
y ing to .Tulie Treadwell's

latest set of reasons for not want
ing to marry him.
The trouble with you is" Julie
said, you don't produce"
But look" he reminded her.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-28
GET READY FOR
WINTER DRIVING

No section of our population is
more dependent upon the automo-
bile as a means of transportation
than the residents of the smaller
communities and rural districts.
Yet each Fall, many car own
ers cause themselves great deal
of trouble and expense by neglect
ing one or all of the simple yet
necessary steps to assure proper
operation of the car in Winter
weather.
A minimum Winter protection
program should cover:
/. Complete change to correct
grade of lubricants for motor,
transmission and differential.
2. Motor tuned up, including adj
justing of carburetor, valves,
distributor, sparkplugs, genera
tor and all electrical equipment.
8. Drain and flush cooling system.
Refill with suitable anti-freeze
solution.
Selection of motor oil and
greases for Winter driving is par
ticularly important. You must
select an oil which will permit
easy starting, that will lubricate
the motor throughout the entire
driving range of speeds and will
continue to do so for a reasonable
mileage.
For many years Quaker State
Winter Oils and GreaseS have
been recognized as the highest
quality and most generally salts
factory Winter lubricants on the
market.
Through Quaker States highly
developed methods and equipment
it is possible to produce a motor
oil which will have a satisfying
body over the 400-degree range of
temperature it will meet. That
is, when the motor temperature
is way below zero, the oil will still
be fluid enough to allow the motor
to turn easily and also to flow
freely to all the bearings. Yet this
same Oil has enough body to stand
up and to give the motor proper
fabrication when the temperature
inside the cylinder wall reaches
400 and over.
AS with any other product you
buy, you get what you pay for.
An oil of Quaker State quality is
necessarily expensive to make.
This does not mean, however, that
Quaker State is more expensive
to use. Being pure, concentrated
fabrication, it stands up longer in
service. It gives more miles per
quart and at the same time gives
the bearing surfaces safer protec-
ton.
Youwillwant to step into the car,
even when the mercury is hiding
in the bulb and press the starter
with every expectation that the
motor will start off with it's usual
Summer zest. This sure starting,
plus motor protection, is only pos
sible by preparedness.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-28
Schools Out

Schools Out
Professor-Now if I were to be
fiogged, what would that be?
Glass Gin unison)-That would
be corporal punishment.
Professor-But if I were to be
beheaded?
Class (still in unison)-That
would be capital.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-28
Take All

Fashioned Girl-All my life
I've been saving my kisses for a
man like you.
Modern Young MAXWELL, pre-
pare to lose the savings of life
time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-28
kSr~ IS
-
He Certainly Did

A patient was ordered by his
doctor to confne himself to fish
diet. Entering a restaurant, he
asked: "Have you any shark,
whale or goldfsh?'
NO." said the waiter, 1--WE have
not"
"Then," said the man, "bring
me large steak and onions,
Heaven knows, asked for fish,"