davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-09
.NAz|S DELAY TRIAL
AFTER 0UTBURST
No New Date Set in NiemoeI.
Ter Case After Parade
Protests Bans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 9.-Trial Of the
Rev. Martin Niemoeller, Protestant
Confessional leader. suddenly wa
postponed today after several hun
dred churchgoers had paraded in the
streets Of suburban Dahlem against
a ban on prayer meetings for the
rebel pastor"
Mr.. Niemoeller was to have gone or
trial tomorrow charged with resistance
to NaN church policy.
The eleventh-hour postponement
was explained graphically in officia
quarters as due Ito the necessity fol
further examination of the evidence
against the wartime submarine com
mander.
Church circles, however, enviSaged
the delay as the aftermath of the
passionate outburst of resentment by
Niemoller's congregation in Dahlem.
Church men theorized that the gov
ernment preferred to avoid new dem
onstrations. and, therefore, postponed
the trial until feeling subsided.
No New Date Set.
Protestant churches had arranged
to toll their bells when the trial be-
gan as a city-wide beckoning to
prayer meetings for the pastor.
Nazi versions of Sabbath demon
strations and ensuing wholesale ar
rests were that the worshippers who
clashed with police were "adherents
Of the Niemoeller clique" attempting
to create a disturbance.
Hastily summoned police broke up
the spontaneous demonstration and
hurried lis OF the paraders off to jail
They were released, however. after
their names had been recorded
1t was the first Protestant demon
stration Of any size venting the church
memberships ire against NaZi efforts
to regulate church affairs. In the
Catholic controversy with the Ger
man government there have been
such outbreaks. A Catholic parade
in Munich last June ended in fis
fights and brought several arrests.
Some mystery was added to the
Dahlem demonstration by the fact
the ministry OF propaganda admitted
the occurrence, while the gestape
(secret police professed ignorance OF
the incident
"Seventy-five old women and &c
old men who expressed their SYM
pathy for Niemoeller were arrested
by the police after their attempts tC
diSperse the crowd amicably proved
futile the ministry declared
Gestapo officials, obviously attempt
ing to minimize the occurrence, said
We would be in the first place to
know of such a parade, but nothing
has been reported here
Berlin's morning newspapers ignored
the story, but the news spread rapidly
throughout the capital.
The parade through Dahlem's tree
lined streets started soon after an
announcement was read from the
pulpit of Niemoeller's Jesus Christ
Church imposing the ban, but not
stating its source.
The Rev. Mr.. Niemoeller was i'm
prisoned and ordered to stand trial
for his militancy in the Dahlem pul.
pit. Many considered that the dem
onstration gave added Importance to
tomorrow's trial in the church-state
controversy.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

the arst order Of business when Con.
gress is reconvened.
Meanwhile, with Congress starting Z
two-week grind toward adjournment,
the normal legislative positions OF ths
Senate and House we're almost re.
versed.
The Senate, its calendar cleared Of
most major bills, waited for the House
to dispose OF such important measures
as housing, wage-hour legislation and
the court procedure bill
Usually, the Senate is behind at
! ad adjournment time.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

cast today Of q 1888, ,o00- bale cotton
crop, Pope said Bears out the view
many Of US have had all along that
general farm legislation is necessary
at the earliest possible date"
Cotton broke more than 81 a bale
In New Orleans on selling prompted
by the report.
Unanimous agreement to report out
a measure regardless of the date OF
the next session was reached in dis
cussion OF a resolution by Senator
Black, Democrat, Of Alabama pledgina
both houses to make farm legislation
Evening star., 1937-08-09

PACT H|TSFRANCE
Paris Sure to Protest Peace
Move of Powers, Lon
don Hears.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Locdrno treaty signed in 1925
1pds hailed as great Advance for
peace. Main European powers,
England, France, Germany, Bel
GUM and Italy, agreed to abide
By eristino treaties, not to disturb
peace. Treaty ,Das formally ended
by Hitler in remilitarizdt1on of the
Rhineland last year. tollowing
Itdlus conquest OF Ethiopia. Moue
1OdS strongly condemned by Eng
land. Relations bet,Ueen Rome and
London, once near breaking point.
have improved recently.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 9.-Possible French
objections to practical working
agreement between Great Britain ane
Italy arose today as diplomats begar
preparing Britain's case for the Rome
friendship talks in September.
Diplomats were compelled to keel
in mind constantly that a four-powel
Western pact to replace the aban.
doned Locarno-reliably reported a.
possible outcome of the growing
friendliness-would raise q storm OF
protest in a Peoples Front France
bound by a pact with Russia.
On the other hand, it was felt likely
that France, which has been follow
ing the British lead in most matters
OF foreign policy through traditiona,
fear of Germany, would realize that
in the long run she would stand tc
benefit as much as Britain by settling
accounts with Italy.
Foreign office experts, therefore
nave set themselves with enthusiasm
to the task of preparing the ground
work for the talks in which Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and Count
Galeazzo Ciano. Italian foreign min
ister, may participate.
Practical considerations for the
| safety OF Britain's imperial lifeline
through the Mediterranean are felt
to be at the root Of the premier's move
to end two years Of embittered rela-
tions between England and Italy. Sig
nificantly, the first moves were made
on the eve Of the imposing Italian war
games in Libya-Italys colony on the
border Of Egypt-and around the
strongly fortified base at Pantelleria
Sicily.
The Mediterranean situation has
been and will remain deadlocked it
was felt, as long as Italy remained
intrenched in the Balearic Islands in
the Western Mediterranean and could
threaten the highway to the Suez
Canal from Pantelleria, while Britain
could throttle Italy's Ethiopian empire
by closing-at least on paper-the Suez
Canal.
Both sides, therefore. are believe !
to have everything to gain by placing
their relations on a footing of mutual
understanding.
Premier Chamberlain, it is felt. is
now prepared to remove the "bugoear
OF Ethiopia" by recognizing Italy's
conquest; in addition to this, informed
commentators said, Chamberlain even
tually was prepared to grant Italy a
zone OF influence in Spanish Morocco
recognize the insurgent Spanish regime
as a belligerent and aid Italy in en-
gineering the Locarno pact among
France, Germany, Italy and Britain
In exchange, these commentators
said, Britain would insist on Italys
abandoning the Spanish Balearlc Is
lands after the Spanish civi, war is
over, absolute cessation Of anti-British
propaganda in Arabian countries,
guarantees against eventual Italian
domination in Spain and, perhaps. dis
mantling Of the Pantelleria fortifica-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
U. S. Pension Sought.

Mrs. Hatsuko Kasagi of Toxic
widow of japanese, who served with
the American Army in France. has
applied for pension. Her plea is
supported by Col. w. Carey Crane,
American military attache Kasago
joined the United States Army while
studying at Syracuse University. After
the war he returned to TOXIC and mar
ried. His business failed in 1888 and
he died two years later Mrs. Ka-
saga, who Weaves mufiers, wants the
money to educate her three sons.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
China

Continued From First Page !
Evening star., 1937-08-09
Congress
Continued From First Page

'CoIIUI1Iueu FTUlH FITSC Pa9e.J
the rate OF loans. Pope said they
likely would be as high as dictated by
the "discretion Of the directors Of
the corporation"
Chairman Smith said he expected
action "by tomorrow" on the cotton
loan resolution regardless Of the re-
suits OF the conference with the COM
miSsioners."
The Agriculture Department fore
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
RUSSIA AIDS LoYALIsTs

L0ND factions ann ong the l0yalsts of Spain haze com posed their differences and plan now to present united front against the rebels, according to advices received here from Communist and socialist quarters in Valencia Spain. and Mos COW, Russia This development. con- talnlng the possibility of an alliance between Soviet Russia and Leftist Span. together with the widespread sorrow among Spanish rebels over the accidental death yesterday of Gen. Mola, their leader in the hostilities m the Bilbao sector, and a lombard ment by rroel artillery today of Ma drlo, occupied the chief attention of European chancellories with respect to the civil strike in the Iherian re- public
 As direct result of the receu- bon bardmeHt by German warships of 4 Almerla, Spanish Ioyalist seaport on the Aedlterranean, Q startling move IS getting successfully under way for the ourylng Of the factional hatche4 hat has weakened defense against the rebellion. Communists. Socialists and the international League of Labor u mons, all Leftis1 organizations which have been lacking in eoopera- t'orf although opposed to the Rightist Lf lnclp-es Of the rebel cause, have oecaaed to unify their defensive ac- tlTltles against the rebels.
 Leaders of the Komiuteru of inc hlnd lCommuuist) International. la- Dor political organization which was
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
BRITAIN PEGS GOLD PRICE

LOND0A-Gold in bars was peg Eed tcGay III London a1 S34.72 cents an ounce in ar effort to stem the flow of yellow metal from Great Britain to the United States. where the mint purchasing price Is Ss35 an ounce. The new price of s34.72 an ounce n Lon lon is an advance of 2 S-10 cents an ounce and cuts the profit that Bri- tIsh exporters stood to make. about , cents an ounce on shipments to the United States as com pared with about f4 cents before.
 II costs about z3 cents an ounce to ship gold from England to New York So shippers must buy at S34.77 an ounce in order to make the profit of , cents an ounce.
 The price of gold Saturday in Lon d en was S34- @ 2-lO cents an ounce. Gold bought al this price and shipped to London with the shiping charge Of g cents an ounce, represented a total cosT in New York of S34. s 2-10 cents an ounce a profit of l4 S-10 cents an ounce was realized by the shipper.
 Under the Bew price Of gold in London today and the shipping charge across the Atlantic, the yellow metal represents a cost of S34-95 cents an ounce landed in New York. If sold to the United States mint al S35 an ounce, the shipper realizes a profit Of , cents an Ounce- The British Treas urv soothed the nerves Of L0ndon's gold bullion stock brokers by issuing a statement declaring that there is 10 indication Of any unhealthy credit developments. As 2 result of the gold price situation" and that England has no intention of departing from her Vrl-party money agreement wi h France and the United States for the maintenance Of the exchange rate on the pound, franc and dcIlar.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
PICKET LINE DISPERSED

RESTRICTIONS Is in the forefront of the nations industrial troubles. Violence at Monroe. Mich. and the ordered walkout of workers at Johnstown, Pa, are the chief de- velopments iH a strike that affects seven states and Involves 73.00O workers. Comparatively minor incl dents in the labor field of controversy were the happy settlement of the no tion picture craft workers strike against the major cinema studios in Hollywood, Calf, and the continued dispute between ferryboat workers on Puget Sound, Washington.
 At Monroe, Mich. from eight to 2O persons were injured in a clash between peace officers and pickets of the United Steel Workers of America at the plant Of the Republic Steel Corporation. Thirty-four arrests ware made. The picket line was fu- a54y dispersed for the first time since the beginning on May 2S of the strike against the Republic corporation, non-sIrlking workers returned to their jobs. The plant Is continuing to operate under the protection of arm ed citizens. The United Steel Work CTS of America are affiliated with the Committee for Industrial Organiza- uon. and so are the United Auton1o- bile Workers of America. Today there was 9 procession of a motor caravan Of United Automobile Work CTS of America from Pontiac. Mich. to Monroe.
 Automobile workers in Monroe de- eiered an industrial holiday in pro- test against the dispersal last night of the steel strikers picket line bv peace officers.
 The- steel Lst<ike--xkich. has been
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
WINDSOR WILL HELP BRITAIN


 EOETSCH. Austria-~In any that the British empire wants the Duke eE Eindsor to serve 1t. he wants to serve it. his eQuerry. Dudley For wood. declared today a1 Noetsch.
 Even tts possibility of the Dukes return to England was mentioned, bEt tEe eoRerrY added: T cannot say Ehen." The eeuarry declared the Duke and Duchess Of Windsor, the former Mrs. Wallis Simpson. who was ben in Baltimore Md. have not planned to visit the United States
 T he Duke is busy answering letters uf congratulations on his recent mar riage.
 Kathleen Norris. famous author returning to New York today from the celebration in London, incident to the coronation Of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England. said she believed the romance between the Duke of Windsor former King Ed ward VIII. and the Duchess of Wind scr, is doomed to failure The cele- biated writer declared: Tt is my opinion that the married life of the D-ke and the Duchess will last two Tears or less. They have shown a to- ta disregard for everybody and ev- sTything except their attachment for each other. heir romance in a small village in Austria will be a pretty fat substitute however. fer the man who as King. had his adventures on yachts was master Of half 9 dozen castles and had the homage, respect and aoula1on of millions of persons
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
CHRIS BOLGEN PAYSTHE
 KUSkO TIMES FIRST VISIT

The Kusko Times force had the honor of meeting for the first time. their worthy correspondent from Ophir, Christian Bolgen.
 Mir. Bolgen, accompanied by Char lie O'Halloran, visited in the shop for luIte a length of time Wednesday. All work, of course, was suspended. and the force gave their high man. their undivided attention
 Ar. Bolgen has been and Is, a real booster for The Kusko Times. We certainly have appreciated his hearty cooperation and support
 NIT. BOlgen returned to Ophir with Mike Myntti and Rudi Kransi, who were visitors here until early evening. Messrs. Myntti and Kransi had been Canes attending to some business matters.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
BUDGET BALANCING FOOLISH

SEATTLE - 'Balancing Seattle's budget is nonsense" Mayor John F. Dore told the municipal council, which held meeting 10 reOrganize as the result Of the advent Of two new mem bers chosen at the recent city. election The mayor, in the course of his ad- dress to the council, said: ''In an swer to the loud cries for economy. ] declare the city government has spent too little instead Of too much. he federal government never intends eo pay Us dehrS. It issues bonds and @enews them. We can wreck the city by being penny wise and pound fool lsh- Balancing the budget means takings things from the city that 1T needs Don't let the balance the bud get people stampede you"
 The Mayor advocated a fve-dav work week and a minimum wage of $50 a month for municipal en- ployees.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
FIRE ENTIRELY DESTROYS
 OPHIR CABIN AND SUPPLIES

Billy Johnson's cabin and a year s supply of groceries and clothes were consumed by fire of unknown origin last Monday morning.
 Johnson was aroused by a cracking in the attic. He rushed out to inves- tlgate the cause and the whole of the cabin burst into flames when he open ed the door. He was unable to return and save thing, even burning his money and a small quantity of gold resting on the gold scales.
 Mir JOknsOn IS an old-timer in the Ophir district and was residing in his cabin on the property owned by he and Albert Johnson on-Two Above Discovery, Ophir Creek. The latter Is associated with Eric Hard.
 Subscribe for The kusko Times.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
LANGLEY DUE TO ARRIVE
 IN McGRATH ON JUNE 2S

Dave Strandberg arrived in=Takot- na Wednesday morning from Bethel with Ralph ,Savory. continuing to Fol. ger with Don Goodman early in the afternoon.
 The mining man~w in Bethel at the time of the arrival of the steamer Tupper. He stated that the Langley was loaded and prepared to steam for Akiak with the first load. She will then. return to Bethel and load foE ArCrath, possibly arriving there about the 18th of June.
 With the arrival of the Tupper and the added stimulus in the mining industry, the town of Bethel has be- come quite busy port, Strandbery stated.
 Strandbergs came from Goodnsws to Bethel where he has extensive plat lnum holdings. Drilling in the Good news district by big companies and private owners Is under way and we will soon know how extensive the GoOdnews strike is"
 
 N~
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
IFAN HARLoM AssES

LOS ASGELES-Jean Harlow. 26 years old, famous motion picture star. who for several years made platinum blondes popular, succumbed at the 7-oo1 Samaritan Hospital in Los An geles on June of cerebral odema
 o.lowed by acute uremic poisoning. The doctor said Miss Harlow never resaIued consciousness after having seriously reiapsed into a coma last nlgh-- The uremic poisoning spread to the brain, causing it to swell.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18

founded by Nicola Lenin, the first ruler of Soviet Russia. in 1919, an nounced in Moscow that it had ended its long-standing quarrel with its parent body, the Second tSocialist) International A united front will now be presented for action against German and Italian intervention in Spain
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18
WORLD NEWS FLASHES

directed against the Republic Steel Corporation, the Inland Steel Corpor- aIion and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, was ordered today by labor leaders to be extended to the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18

Air transports in the United States burned more than S0,00O,000 gallons of motor fuel ID 1886.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-18

WORK WANTED - Experienced acetylene welder wants employment Will go any place. Inquire kusko Times office. tf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

IMMEDIATE CASH
AUTO MART
2S05 Georgia Ave. N. w. col. 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

Floor Sanding and ScyopinR
Floors Done 'The Wright Way" Laying,
Scraping. Finishing Call US. Wright
FLOOR Service. 6401 9th N. W. GE, 2119,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES So

TfNANcI 90. CAS- \. 7. AZ: NA. 5555
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Rentals


>>N~~~~~~~~~~|>~~~r>"">"'"
Furnished Rooms 70
22ND ST. N. ", 706--;1 nicely furn. front
room for htht housekeeping. IS VIZ.
ED ST. N. W., 16O5--smail Ink. room,
sink. I'd floor: ct bus stop. s. week.
BOTH ST. n. W., 2432-High elevation.
on Glover Park bus; large rm., with en-
closed screened porch, next bath: reas.
CONVENIENT NAVY YARD. street cars.
attrac rm., next bath, or 2, phone;
reas. t25 18th 81. N. Ell. ATl. 094S.
NICELY furnished room, Northwest SEQ
ton, private apt 1915 weekly. eau
District 71s7.
ROOM, private bath With tub and shower,
phone In room, $40 month. Toronto
Apt. 81. North 0106. Gentlemen only.
ONLY S5-Nicely furn. Ink front room.
second floor: very clear. 616 Z 81. n. ".
WANTED-Gentleman for nicely furnished
single room near Supreme Court. Pm"
vate family of two adults. $1b month.
Box Fills. Times-Herald.
Unfurnished Rooms 80
1927 EYE ST. s. E-2 housekeeping rms.
and inclosed porch: heat. gas. cleo $40:
900 SHERIDAN ST. N. W.-One large un.
furnished room on LIST floor; can De
used as bed-living room: can bO seen any
time: elec.: SIS per month.
TWO Ink. rooms, heat. gas. cleo. furn.
1914 North Carolina Ave. 8. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

Floor Work
OLD FLOORS Made New. Floor sanding
and finishing. Lowest Rates. Work
G11arsnteed; Sc. l653.R: EN-. 1924.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
TRACY 'RESCUER' MICHIGAN WPA
TO Get reward TO AID UAW IDLE

Ian SING, Mich, Dec. 16
G.N.S).-The Michigan WPA to-
day was pledged to take up the
slack in automobile plant employ
ment.
State Administrator Louis M.
Minis returned from the Chicago
meeting of midwest administra-
tors to announce that $4,000
WPA jobs are being held in re-
serve to be used to aid unem-
ployed automobile workers.
In Detroit last night, United
Automobile Workers Union Assist
ant President Richard T. Frank
ensteen, appointed to the State
Emergency Relief Commission by
Gov. Frank Murphy, said 10000
UAW members in Detroit alone
are unemployed now.
At the same time, CIO represen-
tatiVe Adolph Germer said 100000
are unemployed in Michigan.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Window TrinlmerS
Form NeU Union

Nathan Owaraff is president of
a new unicn known as Window
Trimmers, Display and Helpers
Local No. 85-A, chartered by the
Upholsterers International, an
AFL affiliate.
Stuart M. Keyser, busines rep
resentative for Upholsterers No.
IS, who handled the details of or
ganization, has been named busi-
ness agent. George W. johnson
is recording secretary. Meetings
are held on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at 720
Fifth st. N. w.
Contracts have already been Sc
cured with Colds Display Service
and the Window Display Service,
both Washington concerns with
many prominent establishments in
cluded among their clients. The
contracts govern wage and work
ing conditions and also provide
that all windows trimmed by the
union members will bear union
labels.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Prizes will be awarded for the
solution of Dick Tracy's dilemma.
On Sunday. the peerless sleuth
finds himself up against it and in
the clutches of Redrum, the face
less man.
For once in his life Dick Tracy
will be almost hopeleSsly out
classed by the overwhelming odds
against him. Can YOU solve the
problem that confronts Die k
Tracy?
Of course, you'll have to read
Sundays Washington Hera d.
Times to get clue. And if you are
good at solutions from clues you'll
be delighted to learn that it will
be worth your while.
Read the Sunday Herald-TimeS.
See what Dick Tracy is doing or is
about to have done to him by
Redrum. Also watch for the spe-
cial Dick Tracy announcement
and contest that will be made in
Sundays Washington Hera | d.
Times news columns.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

Credit for the success of the
labor cause locally is credited by
the AFL spokesmen as follows:
Under the leadership of the
strong Central Labor Union and
the Building Trades Council,
aided by the Union Label Lague
and several councils of allied
crafts, practically every group
and every local reports prog
reSs."
Credit is also given the Trades
Unionist, official labor newspaper,
edited by John Colpoys siIEce 1912.
John Locher, president Of the
Central Labor Union and Secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Building
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Japan Boycott
Works in Panama

PANAMA, Dec. 16. The Pan.
anna American calls attention to
the progress of a campaign to
boycott japanese goods. The De
partment of Commerce and IN.
dustries reports an average month
" decrease of more than 100000
in imports from Japan in August,
September and October. These
are usually the best months, or
account of preparation for the
winter tourist and Christmas
trade.
The department also points out
that over the same period imports
from the United States increased
S120,000 a month.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Retail Clerks
Reflect Barbour

Norman w. Barbour has been
reelected business representative
of Local Union No. 262, Retail
Clerks International Protective
Association.
James Fitzmaurice was re-
elected president; N. Silverberg,
vice president, and Jack Auld, re-
cording secretary. other officers
elected include E. C. Werner, Sec
ond vice president; John j. Lynch,
treasurer; George C. Burks, guard
ian, and Alfred B. Montague,
guide.
In the past two weeks contracts
have been secured with five stores
that were formerly non-union.