davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
insurgent advance beyond this
key city was being delayed by
loyalist troops resisting with
machine guns and rifles. Madrid
advices denied inSurgent claims
of q virtual "walk-Over" in the
territory beyond Durango.
LONDON, April 20 G.NS).
Negotiations were launched today
between Generalissimo Francisco
Franco, Spanish insurgent leader,
and loyaliSt Basque officials for
evacuation of civilians from Bilbao.
Great Britain will assist in the
evacuation by placing warships at
the disposal of the refugees as
soon as a formal agreement has
been reached.
Wilfred Roberts, a liberal, speak
ing with authorization of the for
eign office, said the British navy
would help in evacuation Of the
non-combatants from Bilbao to st.
Jean De Luz, France.
Roberts said:
There is a feeling Of &C lcern
at the CHASTITY possibilities for
100000 people, including 100000
children, should Gen. Emilio
MOIa (inSurgent cOmmander)
carry out his threat to destroy
Bilbao"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

The union is asking only NOM
inal increases in wages, and hence
it is believed the conferences with
employers may come to an early
and agreeable conclusion. Because
the wage scale involves SO many
differentials, however, caused by
the many classes of workers in the
field, certain amount of time is
required merely for handling rou
tine matters.
The existing contract expires
on May 80, but it provides that
negotiations toward a continue
ton should start a month pre-
ViouSly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
LoyaIists Resisting


MADRID, April 20 Q.N.S0 In
surgent claims of a virtual walk
over" following insurgent occupa-
ton of Durango were vigorously
denied in Spanish government ad-
vices from the Basque battlefront
today.
Loyalist sources reported from
Bilbao that insurgent troops were
bringing great pressure to bear
on the Guernica sector north of
Durango but that loyalist forces
were vigorously resisting.
From Barcelona came reports
that a government patrol, despite
heavy insurgent fire, opened the
sluice gates of the Pima Canal,
inundating a large tract of in
surgent territory.
Meanwhile, Madrid counted
seven dead and 10 wounded as
a result Of the latest insurgent
bombardment Of the capital. The
shelling-more intense than
usual-laSted two hours.
PARIS, April 20 UN.S0
Germany offered the Basque
government a separate peace
pact a month and a half ago
during secret negotiations in
Paris, threatening "pitiless war"
against the Basques if the offer
was refused, President Piccavea,
of the Basque delegation, de-
clared here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

Trying to cheer him up, ex-
claimed:
you will soon be back with
your"
EXECUTIONER BECKONS
Inever finished the sentence, for
we both heard footsteps. Pace
turned his back on me and stood
in the center of the cell, his eyes
rlveted on the door. The metal
bar fell back, the iron door opened.
and three civil guards beckoned.
Pace never looked around and
said not a word to me, but walked
out and put his hands and wrists
together. The door shut. I tip
toed over and, peering through
the peephole, saw the guards bind
ing Paco'S hands together with the
execution Irvine. His friend from
the next cell came out with his
wrists already bound.
AS they went upstairs, their
bound wrists forced their hands
into an attitude of prayer.
All that night I lay on the
bench or paced the cell and
thought of Pace. At noon the
next day they took me to a guard.
room, and six hours later a detec-
tive motored me to Vitoria, where
I was released with apologies but
no explanation.
Three days later, at Salamanca,
General Francisco Franco per
sonally expressed to me his sincere
regrets at my arrest and agreed
my sojourn in the dungeon had
been a "monstrous mistake"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
TROOPERS SENT
TO TRENTON
FACTORY
Continued from Page ~

4AS WV ~
pany's operations or non,striking
employees.
Approximately 800 employees
are in the plant, the scene Of sew
eral recent riots, while members
of the United Rubber Workers Of
America continue on strike.
Declaring a majority Of the
employees desired to work, the
governor said:
at is apparent that q num-
Der of remaining employees, un.
der the influence of outside
agitatOrs, have determined to
prevent employees from the ex.
ercise of right that is guaran.
teed to every American citizen
that of obtaining an earned
living"
A clash between loyal workers
and strikers at the plant resulted
in convoy of troopers being as
signed two days ago to food and
supply trucks destined for loyal
workers inside the plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
2 Bows Burn to De ath

LOS ANGELES, April 29
G.N.SO Henry F. Lowe, 9, and
his brother Eldred, 7, trapped in
their blazing home, were burned
to death today.
A sister, Evelyn, II, is near
death. Suffering third degree
burns she ran from the house and
summoned neighbors. She said
the house caught fire from an oven
which she had left burning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
LOcher Reports
Picket Success

John Locher's name pops up
several times in this weeks labor
events, as is natural because of
his positions as head of the Cen
trail Labor Union and secretary
treasurer of the Building Trades
Council.
In his latter capacity, Locher
reports the picketing and defense
fund of the council is going over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Labor Notes
Around TOUn

Labor News Review" weekly
broadcast, goes on at II p. m.
Saturdays over WJSV hencefor-
ward, instead of the former time
of 10:45 p. m. Albert Dennis,
founder of the program has been
on the sick list. "Old rs" of
the Bartenders' Union, will throw
a real, old-fashioned party at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
New Home Hygiene
Classes Open Here

The Washington chaptc- Of the
American Red Cross is offering
two new classes ir Home Hyb: enc
and Care of the Sick.
The classes will be held Tues
days and Thursdays at 1880 e ST..
II. w. There will be morning and
evening classes beginning on May
under the direction Of Miss Caro-
line Thompson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

the top" AL
ready most of
the unions af-
filiated W it h
the en- trail
body have sub
mitted t h e i r
full quo t a S =,
amounting to
IL cents a mem
Der. The i'm
mediate goal is
about $1,000, of
which $500 is to
be kept in re-
serve at all
times.
hc ArnriLnrnH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

of the Gu, Locher will deliver
the principal address at a meeting
of the StenographerS, TypiSts,
Bookkeepers and Assistants Asso-
citation Nc. 11,773, which will gath
er Tuesday night at the Hotel
Hamilton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Truck Body Strike
Closes New York Plants

NEW YORK, April 90 0.N.S0.
A wave of strikes in truck body
building plants swept metropolitan
New York today as the United AL
tomobile Workers Union made its
first concerted attempt to organize
the industry in New York.
Charles Roeder, speaking for the
Vehicle Body Builders Association,
admitted 80 per cent Of the indus
try which includes 40 shops, had
been affected.
The larger plants included the
Standard Bodies Manufacturing
Co., the Fred Roeder Manufactur-
ing Co., and the Colonial Body Co.,
Long Island City, according to q
union statement. All plants were
picketed.
Union discrimination was the
reason given by w. A. Albert, U.
A. w. spokesman for the strike
call. The union asks a closed shop,
recognition, a 40-hou,' week, mini
mum pay of rs cents to SIPS an
hour and time and a half for over
time.
DETROIT, April 20 Q.N.SJ.
National Labor Relations Board
representatives were to begin
counting the Packard Motor Car
Company collective bargaining
election ballots at noon today.
3alloting closed this morning
when third-shift workers voted on
the question of whether they
wanted the United Automobile
Workers to represent them as the
sole collective bargaining agency.
Regional Director Frank H.
Bowen said most Of the 14,8OO
Packard employees cast ballots,
which will be counted before
night.
LEWISTON, Me-, April %
IN.SD Confident Of early vic
tory in the 35-day strike Of workers
in 10 shoe factories in lewiston
and Auburn, organizers for the C
I. o. today launched q drive to
organize 10000 textile operatives
in Maine.
MT. VERNON, N. Y, April 90
GNSD.-Three hundred unior
employees of the General Optical
Company were on strike here to
day, following the management
refusal to meet demands for
closed shop and a is per cent pay
increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
British Ship Ready

BILBAO, April 20 GIN 81.
Four Brit ish steamers-the
Thorpehall, Marvia, Sheaffield
and Predetermined Bilbao har-
Dor today and it was believed
they would be used to evacuate
women and Children from this be-
leaguered Basque capita
Meanwhile, Basque government
officials, admitting Durango had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Brewery and Yeast Workers Talk Terms Of
New Contract With Employers
Saturday
Saturday

Representatives of local labor unions desiring to haze
public notice made of union meetings other union GctiU
tiles of interest labor in general united to
Ortc the necessary to the Labor
NeuUs Editor of The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

Day after will be important in the thoughts of
bes of Brewery and Yeast Workers Local No. 48 because
that time negotiations begin proposals for renewed
Washington breWeries and beer distributors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Gard, Bineo PARTY

The Holy Comforter Auxiliary,
No. 1871, knights of st. John, will
sponsor a card and bingo party
on Wednesday, May 5, at $40
p. M, at the Holy Comforter
School,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
BRITISH TO AID BILBAO

fallen to the insurgents, said
loyalist troops we're holding back
the charging insurgents with rifle
and machine gun fire as they re.
treated from Durango.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

Extra! Extra "AFtist'g Model
Slain" a new novel by Michael
O'Malley. starting Monday, May D.
Don't miss the opening ehapteFs m
Tho Washington TimeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

MS 4nOOOh1S ON HE WAX
I wanted Pace to get his mind
off footsteps and asked him to
tell me how he thought the war
would turn out.
This little war will become
a big war and you and every
body will be in it. And we will
all die anyway, SO what does
it matter?
"If they would only let us
alone. 1 am a small man,
very small man, and want
nothing to do with politics, moth
ing with war. 1 only want to
work and have my family. But
now, if anybody is left alive
from this little war, they will
die in the big war"
He looked again at the door.
II am glad my wife doesn't
know where am"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

IF you are an "average house.
wife," you walk 7 to 8 miles a
day-juSt doing hOuSeWOrk!
That's why you should eat at
least two slices of bread with every
meal-to renew your endurance
and vitality. Diet authorities say
bread gives you a steady flow of
energy that keeps you going hour
after hour.
You'll find it easy to eat 6 slices
of Rice's Bread daily. It's so good
you'll want more! This richer
bread is made from extra-fine in
gradients. Baked fresh every morn
ing, it comes to you temptingly
moist and fragrant.
And here is good news for WOn1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

Trying to cheer him up, I ex
claimed:
you will soon be back with
yOur-"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
Alaska Unemployment Compensation Act Is Legal
Duke and Wallis Nay Marry on
 May 18th
fBv The Associated press)

tbv The Associated press)
 MONTS, France, May 5-Wallis Simpson, reportedly, wants ito live in America after her mar riage to the Duke of Windsor, in order to escape the memories and traditions of royalty, but the Duke, it is reported, supposedly wants to live in Austrian Tyrol.
 Il is expected that the marriage vii be performed at the Chat eau de Cande, where Mrs. Simp- son is living.
 The French Secret Police were instructed to protect the Duke. of Kent on his trip thru France May 18th, thus giving rise to the rum- ors of the marriage about that date.
 The Duke of Kent, who vii, act as best man to the couple, is ex- pected to listen in to the Corona tion ceremonies by radio.
 Herman L. Rogers, Mrs. Simp- sons spokesman, said he would disclose marriage plans after the Coronation.
 Police guards about the estate have been doubled in order to exclude the curious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
.Stean. hips To Res. me Sailings
 5For Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 SEATTISl, May 5-Alaska ship ping has Soeen resumed and wat erfront =,icketing ceased, and p;ckets withdrawn by the union
 Steamship officials said that be- fore the Judge issued a temper ary injunction the Alaska Steam snip Company had scheduled the 5. s. Baranof to sail Thursday and the s. s. Alaska, on Satur. day.
 cannery Workers-Farm Labor, CTS Union, which was cited in sh2s a,a:t, \ : -scias s2--ias has haar in existence four years and has three thousand members, includ, ing ninety per cent of the Alaska salmon canning industry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
A Temporary
 injunction Was
 Issued Yesterday
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, May 4th-Superior Judge James Lawler issued a temporary injunction, Tuesday, ordering the Alaska Cannery Workers Union to cease picketing on the Alaska Steamship Com pany Pier 2.
 Company officials said the pick pickets were off the dock, but wouldn't make any statement about a resumption of sailings.
 The order is effective until next Monday, when the Union must show. cause why 2. pc . nrs'nt ii,. junction should not be issued.
 The Court also granted the Can nery Workers and Farm Labor CTS Union an injunction against the American Federation Labor, wnicn set up a rival union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
Water On Ice
 At Nenana

tBy The Associatrd Press
 NENANA, May 5-PoolS of wat CT Sp.ead over. the river ice today showing signs. of the approaching Tanana River ice breaking caus- ice fans much excitement. The Nenana river is already open & is beginning to cut into the Tan ana. The temperature at noon yesterday was 48 above, the ice IS becoming weepy. The first all night spring thaw was recorded Monday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
Engagement of
 Popular Couple
 Is Announced

Coming as Q pleasant surprise to their many friends vas the announcement this afternoon of the engagement of Miss Gretchen Young and MT. Thomas Givan.
 The announcement vas made by the br.de-e'ects sister, Mrs. Edward SteffeN at q luncheon honoring Miss Young The news was written as q scrambled mes sage in the novel form of muk lux telegram. Dainty, tiny white mukluks wete gjven as fqvors. Miss Young IS the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Young of Seat tie. She attended school in Seat tie and for the last two years has been bookkeeper q, the Northern Light and Power Company at Nome.
 MT. Givan $ the son of Mrs. l Hilda Allen of Seatt-e He is a graduate of the University of A aska and is local mana ger eff the Wien Alaska ArdneS.
 Their marriage sill take place l in the early summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
Are Full
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press) PERPIGANA, Franco-Spanish Frontier, May 5-A government broadcast announced a peaceful settlement of the anarchist up- rising against Catalvan, Valencia, Spanish regimes rebellion, which cost one hundred lives.
 Two British warships sped to Barcelona because of violence 6, strife which ,ose when the com panys' and government tried tc oust the extremists. The locaI and government hospitals are fill ed with wounded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
MRS. FLORENCE KEOK
 FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY

Mrs. Florence Keok, long time and highly respected native resi- dent of Nome, passed away sud- denly Monday afternoon. She leaves two children, Sheldon and Rebecca to mourn her.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. Friday, May 7th, al the Native church, the Rev. Wid- nay officiating.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
Alaska Will Now Participate Soc
 ial Security Act
(By The Associated PresS)

JUNEAU, May 5--The Federal Social Security Board, yesterday, approved the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Law as pass ed by the recent special legisla- tive session, according to a mes sage to Governor John Troy from Frank Bane, the executive direc- tor at Washington.
 The action means that Alaska will now participate in the un- employment compensation fea- lures of the National Security Act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
Juneau Loses
 To Portland As
 Convention City
(By The Associated Press,

SPOKANE, May 5-The North
 west District Rotarians favored Juneau, Alaska, as next years Convention City, but Juneau was nosed out by Portland by vote of 136 to l23. However, the final selection rests with the governor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
Foreign Bank Is Reported Low
 cred Gold Price
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated press)
 BASEL Switzerland, May 5- The Bank of International Settle ments, is reported, as having lowered the price of gold to help solve the problems raised over the production of gold, but creat- ed other difficulties, chiefly for revaluation of certain existing gold reserves, also for the rela- tive positions of various currienc- ies among themselves"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
Negro Holdsup
 Insurance Com.
 Bank Messenger
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, May B. A Negro, brandishing nickel plated pistol, held up a National Life & Accident Insurance Com pany bank messenger and escap- ed with a sack containing one hundred and forty thousand dol lars in checks and three hundred and fifteen dollars in cash
 The package contained the com pany's receipts for two days. The Negro fled afoot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
Government Traps Ins1rgent Forces
 North of Basque

tRy The Associated .7reSs)
 BILBAO, Spain, May 5-Gov- crnment troops trapped an Insur- gent force composed of Moorish and Italian forces northeast Of here and Basque, and claimed to have removed much of the Insur- gent pressure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
PIONEERS ATTENTION

Pioneer Meeting s P. M., St. Joseph's Hall, Wednesday,, May 5 All members requested attend.
 DAVE CRAY, Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-05
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Federal ed Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Conrad Yenney, Friday May 7th at 2 PM.
 The Ladies will make flowers for Mothers Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
DR.. SOntag's Photo
In New York Times

A photograph of DR.. Lester w.
Sontag of Heron Lake, appears in
the rotogravure section of the
New York Times of Sunday, Oct
ober "a, in connection with half
page of photographs of children
on whom the Fels Research In
stitute of Antioch college, Yellow
Springs, Ohio, is making repeated
observations over period of
many years in its child develop
ment study. DR.. Sontag is head
of the institute. Established by
Samuel S. Fels, Philadelphia
manufacturer, the organization
consists of a staff of pediatricians,
psychologists and chemists who
are observing and measuring in
dividual differences and changes
in these children as they grow
older, in an attempt to evaluate
the importance of various factors
influencing or producing these
changes. The organization in
terests itself in the peculiarities
of each child's behavior and in
the agents which seem to contri-
butte to mental development and
personality.
DR.. Sontag is the husband of
Constance Golden, former Red
wood Falls girl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
WE LIKE TO SAIL
IN A BIG SHIP

If you were to cross the Allan
tic ocean would it make any diff
ference to you whether the ship
you were to take passage on was
a small one which had never
made the trip before; or a large
steamer which had stood the
worst storms, and was equipped
with the best and strongest safe
ty devices?
This question appears to be a
foolish one, and yet when buying
life insurance, people will often
forget the fact that there is much
in common between the OCEAN
OF WATER and the OCEAN OF
LIFE. While the first has its
windstorms, the latter has its
wars, diseases of all kinds, and
other difficulties to meet.
The old reliable New York Life
is over 81 years old. 1t is entire
ly owned by its policy-holders
who receive all of the profits.
Last year, 1886, it paid to liv-
ing policy holders $132, 100000
and in the same year SGT, 100000
for death claims.
Just think of 1.-THE company
paid TWICE AS MUCH to living
policy holders as it did for death
claims.
Let the New York Life be your
company. AS its representative,
let me be your advisor on life
insurance, annuities and insur-
ance investments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
EXCL USIvE
CORONADO TONE COLUMNS

These new and improved tone chambers give to
radio tone reproduction q sweet, mellow quality
similar to that produced by the body Of q rare old
violin. The tone chamber principle Is the same.
Combined with the exclusive Golden Voice Acous.
teal Panel, they bring you perfect undistorted
reproduction of each musical note exactly as
played. You actually feel the presence Of the
musicians at your elbow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04
New Books at
The Public Librarv

Among the new books at the
public library are several best
sellers as well as other interest
ing titles:
"And So-Victoria" by Vaughn
Wilkins, NORTHWEST Passage" by
Kenneth Roberts; american
Dream" by Michael Foster and
Drums Along the Mohawk" by
Edmonds are all striving to attain
the popularity of "Gone With the
Wind" and How to Win Friends
and Influence People"
Noel towards present Indi-
cative" will be read by theatre
goers as we'll as those who have
to be content with reading Burns
Nantes collection of Best
Plays" The new edition is now
in the library.
Readers of the New Yorker are
familiar with Hyman Kaplan but
to others he introduces himself
with these words ''To me is a big
honor to saying a few voids about
min coming OF in book. So is
de foist qvastion, netcheeral, How
I fill? How? Marvellous! Foist
class heppy! A Number vun!
Like Napoleon event." Read more
about him in Education of Lyman
Kaplan by Ross.
Other new books, fiction:
"Great Tradition" Ga school
story, ALE; "This Side of Re-
gret," Cushman; Nothing is
Safe," De la Pasture; Cease of the
Dangerous Dowager," Gardner;
truth to Tell" BOSNIAN.
Non-fiction: winning Foot
ball." Bierman; Orchids on Your
Budget" Hills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-04

Another sensational radio advancement. Similar to
olindfold tuning but working q slightly different
principle It Is only necessary to push button In order
70 obtain any Of your favorite stations instant
aneously and perfectly with absolutely no distortion.